Waldman Infusion Method

The Waldman infusion therapy method is one of the treatment methods that was developed by the Soviet therapist Vasily Aleksandrovich Waldman in the 1930s. This method is based on the introduction of solutions of various medications into the patient’s body through a dropper.

The Waldmann method was developed for the treatment of various diseases, such as tuberculosis, rheumatism, infectious diseases and others. It consists of injecting the patient with a solution of a drug that should improve his condition and speed up the recovery process.

One of the advantages of the Waldmann method is that it allows the drug to be administered directly into the bloodstream, allowing it to quickly reach its destination. In addition, this method allows you to control the dosage of the drug and its concentration in the blood, which makes it more effective and safe.

However, the Waldmann method is not the only treatment method. It can only be used in combination with other treatments and should be used under medical supervision. Also, before starting treatment, it is necessary to examine the patient and determine whether this method is suitable for him.

The Waldman method of infusion therapy was proposed in 1959 by the Soviet therapist V.A. Waldman, after whom this method of treatment is named. The basis of the method is that the patient, before administering the sodium chloride solution, receives an additional portion of liquid (“subcapsular liquid”), and then a dropper is connected. This way, the “volume of the apparatus” increases and the effectiveness of the therapeutic method increases