Interview
of
Dr.
Jonathan
Wright
by
Ralph
Zuranski
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Dr.
Wright,
could
you
introduce
yourself?”
Jonathan
Wright,
MD:
to
“Hi,
I am
Jonathan
Wright.
I
grew
up
in
Ohio
and
from
there
went
to
Harvard
University
and
then
the
University
of
Michigan
Medical
School.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
long
have
you
wanted
to
be a
doctor?”
Jonathan
Wright,
MD:
“My
folks
tell
me
that
I
was
telling
them
I
wanted
to
be a
doctor
since
I
was
eight
years
old…at
least
that
is
the
first
they
heard
of
it.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Where
did
you
go
to
medical
school
and
complete
your
residency?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“I
made
it
through
college
and
medical
school.
I
wanted
to
be
family
doc
so
after
that
I
went
off
into
a
residency,
as
it’s
called
after
medical
school,
into
family
medicine
and
that
was
in
Seattle.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
did
you
get
involved
in
alternative
medicine?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“Well,
I
was
about
done
with
that
residency
and
I
ran
into
a
couple
of
folks
that
had
problems.
They
just
were
not
getting
better
with
all
the
conventional
means.
One
of
those
ladies,
brought
in a
book
and
said
“It
says
right
here
that
vitamin
E
will
get
rid
of
my
problem.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“It
is
pretty
amazing
you
were
open
to
listening
to
suggestions
from
your
patients.”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“She
tried
every
single
drug
she
could
think
of.
In
fact,
one
of
them
was
making
her
ears
ring
and
barely
controlling
her
symptoms.
So,
I
asked
her
why
she
was
asking
me
about
vitamin
E
when
she
could
just
go
down
to
the
health
food
store
and
buy
the
stuff.
She
said,
“I
want
to
make
sure
that
vitamin
E
won’t
kill
me,
because
it’s
a
fat
soluble
vitamin
and
those
government
agencies
are
telling
us
we
are
going
to
kill
ourselves
with
fat
soluble
vitamins”.
Ralph
Zuranski:
“What
was
your
perspective
on
vitamins
at
that
time?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“I
told
her
one
thing
I
knew
about
vitamin
E
was
that
it
never
killed
anybody.
That
is
about
all
they
told
us
in
medical
school.”
She
said,
‘Thank
you!’
Then
she
went
off
and
got
her
vitamin
E.”
Ralph:
“did
you
ever
hear
back
from
the
patient
that
told
you
about
vitamin
E?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“Well,
she
called
back
about
six
weeks
later
and
said
she
was
all
better
and
she
had
the
problem
for
7, 8
or 9
years.
She
also
flushed
all
her
medication
down
the
toilet.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
did
you
feel
when
she
told
you
about
her
beneficial
results?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“I
thought
that
was
kind
of
interesting
because
remember,
the
University
of
Michigan
Medical
School
told
us
all
about
drugs,
surgery,
radiation
and
chemotherapy.
They
only
gave
us
one
hour
on
vitamins
and
minerals.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
doctors
think
that
was
kind
of
strange
to
only
receive
only
one
hour
of
training
on
vitamins
and
minerals?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“We
did
not
even
think
about
it.
Doctors
followed
their
training
without
question
in
those
days.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Well,
what
did
you
do
when
the
drugs
didn’t
work
on
the
patients?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“The
next
time
somebody
came
in
and
had
a
problem
that
hadn’t
been
handled
by
the
various
drugs
and
so
forth,
that
we
had
all
been
educated
in,
at
least
we
thought
we
were,
I
didn’t
have
any
answer
for
it.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How,
did
you
finally
become
educated
bout
vitamins
and
minerals?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“I
thought,
‘Gee,
why
don’t
I
get
a
copy
of
that
book
that
had
the
vitamin
E in
it.’
I
did
and
it
said
Vitamin
B6
would
do
the
job,
so I
passed
that
along
to
the
person
I
was
working
with.
‘Dog
gone,
if
Vitamin
B6
did
not
do
the
job!”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
you
at
that
time
realize
there
was
a
problem
with
your
education?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“Oh,
I
figured
there
was
a
problem
with
my
education.
I
got
the
book
and
fortunately,
there
were
all
the
footnotes
at
the
bottom
where
they
got
the
information.
For
those
who
are
interested
that
was
Adelle
Davis’
book.
Some
of
you
may
remember
Adelle
Davis.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“I
do
remember
Adele
Davis.
Her
book
was
the
first
book
on
nutrition
that
I
read.
I
think
I
was
about
13
years
old
when
I
have
the
opportunity
to
find
it
at
the
bookstore.
Did
you
look
for
information
in
the
other
places?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“I
took
off
and
went
to
the
medical
library.
I
found
that
there
was
all
kinds
of
information
right
in
the
medical
library
that
nobody
had
ever
bothered
to
teach
us
about.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“When
did
you
really
get
interested
in
vitamins
and
mineral
research?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“That
was
about
1972.
At
that
time,
I
started
collecting
photo-copied
articles
from
medical
journals,
scientific
journals,
chemical
journals,
agriculture
journals
and
any
kind
of
journals
that
had
to
do
with
human
physiology,
including
information
about
diet,
vitamins,
minerals,
natural
hormones,
biochemistry,
botanicals
and
all
that.
I
started
collecting
those
articles,
putting
them
in
file
cabinets;
cross-referencing
them
and
yes,
I
also
read
them.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
that
material
become
the
foundation
of
your
exhaustive
database
on
health,
vitamins,
minerals,
hormones,
cancer,
AIDS,
heart
disease,
strokes,
and
other
topics?
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“Yes,
that
started
my
database.
I
collected
all
the
scientific
literature
that
focused
on
what
is
now
called
Alternative
Medicine
and
eventually
will
be
called
Real
Medicine.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Were
you
one
of
the
first
people
to
start
studying
natural
healing
methods?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“I
think
I
was
the
very
first
one
that
started
into
a
very
extensive
collection.
It
started
in
1972.
I
kept
that
going
through
the
70’s
and
was
joined
in
that
effort
in
1978
by
Dr.
Allen
Gabbie,
MD.
The
two
of
us
have
now
put
together
a
collection
of
photo-
copied
things
from
medical
journals
that
runs
to
40,000
or
50,000
articles."
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
you
in
Dr.
Gabby
read
all
those
articles?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“Either
Dr.
Gabbie
or
myself
have
read
the
information.
We
put
a
title
on
them.
They
we
either
published
it
or
filed
it
away.
We
have
used
that
information
as a
large
part
of
the
basis
of
what
we
do
in
our
medical
practices.
We
can
look
up
diabetes,
what
does
vitamin
B3
do,
or
we
can
go
the
other
way
and
look
up
what
vitamin
A is
good
for
in
this
file.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“When
did
you
decide
to
go
into
practice
on
your
own?”
Jonathan
Wright,
M.D.:
“We
collected
enough
data
and
by
1973,
I
thought
we
could
do a
whole
lot
for
medical
care
without
using
all
the
drugs
and
chemotherapy
and
so
forth.
Therefore,
I
left
the
clinic
where
I
was
and
started
the
Tacoma
Clinic
in
1973
and
here
it
is
the
year
2004
and
its
still
going.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
many
people
work
at
your
clinic
today?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“There
is a
fairly
large
number
of
practitioners,
nurses
and
technicians.
Also,
there’s
a
laboratory
and
a
dispensary.
All
together
we
have
about
80
folks
working
on
site…trying
to
help
folks
get
better
and
prevent
disease.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
long
did
Dr.
Gabbie
work
with
you?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“After
I
collected
all
that
information,
Dr.
Allen
Gabbie
joined
me
in
1978.
He
stayed
with
us
until
1981.
Then,
he
moved
back
east.
By
the
way,
we
are
in
Seattle
in a
little
town
called
Renton,
Washington.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“When
did
you
start
teaching
courses
to
other
doctors
and
health
professionals?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“We
started
teaching
a
course.
I
think
we
called
it
Clinical
Applications
of
Nutritional
Biochemistry
in
1983.
We
taught
that
course
13
or
14
times
between
1983
and
the
present.
The
first
time
we
had
65
doctors
attend.
They
thought
we
knew
something.
We
were
happy!”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
you
continue
to
do
seminars?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“Yes,
we
put
it
on
again.
Then,
we
continued
to
collect
all
the
information
available
from
the
literature
and
compiled
it
into
different
databases.
For
diabetes
you
can
do
this
and
you
can
use
Vitamin
C
this
way
and
so
forth.
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“The
last
time
the
course
was
taught
was
in
1998.
We
had
460
doctors
there
all
wanting
to
learn
about
the
nutritional
medicine.
Without
bragging
too
much,
that
course,
has
been
the
number
one
course
teaching
doctors
how
to
do
this
in
the
field.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
you
write
any
books
during
this
time?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“Dr.
Gabie
and
I
have
some
books
out.
In
1976,
I
got
a
call
from
Prevention
Magazine
and
I
started
writing
a
monthly
health
column
for
them.
I
continued
from
1976
to
1986.
From
1986
to
1996,
I
wrote
a
health
column
for
Let’s
Live
magazine.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“In
addition
for
working
with
folks
in
the
office,
one
of
the
things
I
have
tried
to
do
was
get
the
information
out
there,
both
in
the
courses
Dr.
Gabbie
gave
and
in
books
and
magazine
articles.
We
wanted
to
make
the
information
available
for
anybody
who
wants
to
read
them
and
prevent
disease
and
for
their
families
and
them
selves.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“I
started
writing
for
them
in
1976
and
I
think
by
the
time
I
got
finished
with
those
magazines
I
had
written
about
250
articles
or
so,
one
a
month.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
any
of
your
books
become
best
sellers?”
About
1979,
I
wrote
a
book
called
Book
of
Nutritional
Therapy
and
I
think,
I am
not
sure,
but
I
think
it
was
the
first
very
big
seller
in
its’
field.
By
the
time
it
ran
its
course,
it
sold
nearly
500,000
copies.
We
followed
that
up
in
1984
with
another
one
called
A
Guide
To
Healing
With
Nutrition
and
that
sold
another
couple
of
hundred
thousand
copies.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Do
you
think
it
is
important
to
educate
the
public?”
Yes,
we
are
just
trying
to
get
the
information
out
in
addition
to
working
with
folks
one
at a
time,
one
by
one
in
my
clinic.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
you
come
up
with
any
new
programs?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“Yes,
in
the
1970’s,
I
had
read
enough
of
this
medical
literature
that
I
was
able
to
put
together
a
treatment
for
kids
with
asthma.
It
is
an
alternative
medicine
therapy
program
that
is
still
the
mainstay
for
a
kids
with
asthma.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
effective
was
your
asthma
program?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“In
fact,
if a
child
with
wheezing
comes
into
my
office
or
into
another
office
of a
doctor
who
does
vitamins
and
mineral
therapy,
and
we
apply
this
treatment,
about
half
those
kids
don’t
have
a
wheezing
problem
anymore
in a
month.
About
another
30%
or
more
have
a
major
improvement.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
long
ago
was
that?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“That
was
in
the
1970’s.
You
may
not
have
heard
of
this,
and
that
is a
little
bit
sad.
Many
drugs
are
given
to
kids
with
asthma.
More
and
more
kids
are
dying
of
asthma
every
year.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“What
was
the
basis
of
the
therapy?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“This
treatment
is
so
simple.
It
does
not
cure
the
allergies,
but
it
takes
the
wheezing
away.
That
is
what
people
die
from.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Do
people
need
to
take
other
precautions?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“People
still
have
to
pay
attention
to
their
allergies
and
not
eat
the
wrong
foods.
However,
the
treatment
that
takes
the
wheezing
away,
and
I
had
to
piece
it
together
from
this
article
and
that
article,
had
to
do
with
vitamin
B12.
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
the
Vitamin
B12
injections
make
the
difference?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“Yes,
to
this
day,
if
we
give
a
little
one
a
Vitamin
B12
injection,
they
experience
many
benefits.
Yes,
it
is
an
injection
and
that’s
a
little
hard
on
the
kids.
It
does
not
work
too
well
if
we
do
not
inject
it.
If
they
swallow
the
B12,
it
sometimes
works
and
sometimes
does
not.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
often
do
they
have
to
get
the
injections?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“If
we
give
them
an
injection
every
day
for
about
a
month,
then
½
the
kids
aren’t
wheezing
anymore.
Then
we
can
just
taper
down.
Ralph
Zuranski:
“What
happens
to
the
other
half
of
the
kids?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“With
the
other
half,
there
is
still
some
wheezing,
but,
another
30%
are
much,
much
better.
Maybe
another
20%
are
not
affected
too
much.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Why
isn’t
this
treatment
used
more
often?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D.:
“This
treatment
would
make
big
in
roads
with
the
little
ones
we
have
with
asthma,
if
we
could
just
spread
the
word.
Maybe
you
can
tell
someone
that
has
a
child
with
asthma.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Have
you
worked
much
with
hormones?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“In
the
early
80’s,
I
had
a
woman
come
into
my
office.
She
said
she
wanted
a
prescription
for
some
hormones.
She
was
going
through
menopause.
So,
I
got
out
the
prescription
pad
and
started
to
write
the
prescription.
I
guess
luckily
she
could
read
upside
down
because
she
looked
over
and
said
‘But,
I
want
natural
hormones.’
This
was
1982.
I
said,
Well
at
the
University
of
Michigan
they
told
me
these
are
natural.
This
is
Premarin
and
it
comes
from
horses
and
horses
are
natural.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“She
pointed
out
something
that
I
should
have
noticed.
She
said
‘I’m
not
a
horse!
I
want
hormones
for
people!!!
Those
hormones
over
there
are
for
horses
and
you
know
horses
are
this
big
and
they
have
four
legs
and
everything.’”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“I
said,
Well,
I
hadn’t
thought
of
that,
but
your
right.
These
are
not
exactly
the
same
hormones
women
have
in
their
bodies
prior
to
menopause.
She
said,
‘I
want
some
of
the
natural
ones.’”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Wow,
she
sounded
like
she
really
knew
what
she
wanted.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“I
am
probably
paraphrasing
her.
She
was
probably
more
polite.
I
told
her
they
were
not
available
because
big
drug
companies
did
not
want
to
make
them.
They
were
not
patentable
and
therefore
not
profitable.
We
could
not
get
them
anywhere.
She
was
an
awfully
confident
lady
and
she
got
up
and
said,
‘I’m
sure
you
can
find
them
and
I’ll
be
back
in 2
or 3
months.’”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Where
did
you
finally
find
some.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“I
worked
with
a
compounding
pharmacist.
We
were
able
to
get
the
formulation
together.
That
is
where
the
first
prescription
of
Triple
Estrogen
came
from.
That
formula
is
now
available
in
2000
compounding
pharmacies
in
the
United
States.
The
woman
that
did
not
want
to
be a
horse
or
did
not
want
horse
hormones
in
any
form
was
responsible
for
this
breakthrough.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Does
that
mean
you
are
trying
to
provide
natural
sources
for
all
your
hormone
supplementation?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“Since
that
time
I
have
been
prescribing
the
hormones
that
are
identical
to
natural.
We
are
calling
them
Bio-identical
Hormones.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Are
you
responsible
for
creating
natural
hormone
supplements?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“I
cannot
say
I
invented
it.
All
I
did
was
copy
what
is
in
women’s
bodies.
So,
I
can
say
I
was
the
first
good
copycat.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Is
it
difficult
to
create
natural
hormone
supplements?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“Incidentally,
natural
medicine
is
not
all
that
hard.
All
we
have
to
do
is
observe
exactly
the
way
our
bodies
work
bio-chemically
and
bio-energetically.
We
need
to
follow
the
way
we
fit
in
with
nature.
There
are
many
things
out
there,
in
nature,
that
folks
can
use
beneficially.
All
we
have
to
do
is
copy
that
original
blue
print
as
closely
as
we
can.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“What
do
you
see
is
the
primary
problem
with
conventional
medical
educations?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“The
whole
problem
with
the
way
I
was
educated,
if
you
can
call
it
that,
is
that
most
of
the
doctors
learned
all
about
anatomy
and
physiology
and
bio-chemistry.
When
it
comes
to
doing
something,
we
learn
to
give
drugs
that
have
never
been
found
in
human
bodies
before.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
did
you
work
through
this
problem?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“What
I’ve
tried
to
do
since
1972
is
to
work
with
things
that
belong
in
the
body.
We
try
to
give
the
body
what
it
is
accustomed
to…the
essential
nutrients,
vitamins,
minerals,
amino
acids,
essential
fatty
acids,
natural
hormones
and
botanicals.
We
only
use
the
drugs
we
absolutely
have
to
when
there
isn’t
any
better
alternative.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Were
you
one
of
the
first
to
write
articles
about
the
benefits
of
DHEA?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“In
1982,
in
one
of
the
articles
in
one
of
the
books
I
wrote,
I
think
I
was
the
first
to
put
out
there
the
idea
of
the
use
of
DHEA.
I
certainly
did
not
make
up
DHEA.
Remember,
it
is
in
all
our
bodies.
I
also
did
not
do
the
basic
research.
It
was
done
by
the
universities.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Were
you
the
first
to
use
bio-identical
estrogens?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“As
for
putting
it
into
general
everyday
practice,
well
that
was
a
good
year
1982.
We
created
a
process
to
produce
bio-identical
estrogens.
We
created
DHEA
in a
natural
form.
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Was
there
anyone
else
working
in
the
same
field?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“I’m
sure
you
all
know
that
Dr.
John
Lee,
at
the
same
time,
was
working
on
natural
Progesterone.
He
had
a
program
that
studied
and
produced
identical
natural
estrogen,
progesterone
and
DHEA.
Also,
they
created
a
natural
testosterone
that
we
have
been
working
with
at
our
clinic,
the
Tacoma
Clinic,
since
1982.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
you
write
any
books
on
hormones?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“A
long
about
1997,
it
seemed
about
time
to
write
a
book
on
that
subject.
With
co-author,
Mr.
Morgan
Thaylor,
we
wrote
a
book
called
Natural
Hormone
Replacement
for
Women
Over
45.
I am
happy
to
say
that
some
200,000
copies
have
been
sold.
We
have
made
that
information
available
so
that
people
can
be
better
informed
about
not
taking
horse
hormones
or
synthetic
hormones,
or
other
things
that
don’t
belong
in
the
body.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
you
write
any
books
on
testosterone?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“We
followed
up
on
that
book
with
Dr.
Leonard.
We
wrote
a
book
on
testosterone
replacement
as
well
as
the
vitamins
and
minerals
and
botanicals
everyone
can
use.
That
one
came
out
in
1999.
It
has
not
quite
sold
200,000
copies
yet.
That’s
probably
not
important,
but
getting
the
information
out
is.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
work
with
people
who
were
in
danger
of
death
from
super
microbes
created
by
the
overuse
of
antibiotics?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“Yes,
another
thing
that
occurred
in
our
practice
in
the
mid-1980’s
had
to
do
with
a
child,
probably
four
or
five
years
old.
Her
parents
brought
her
in
because
of
multiple
kidney
infections.
She
was
told
at
her
local
university
hospitals
they
were
running
out
of
anti-biotics
that
were
effective.
They
told
the
parents
she
would
probably
be
going
into
kidney
failure
and
needed
a
kidney
transplant.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“When
her
parents
brought
her
in
they
wondered
if
there
was
anything
that
could
be
done
with
natural
medicine.
Fortunately,
the
mom
had
kept
a
big
scrapbook
of
all
the
things
her
daughter
had
to
go
through,
including
all
the
doctors
she
had
seen.
She
had
all
the
reports
on
the
infections.
They
all
turned
out
to
be
the
most
common
bladder
infections
caused
by
the
bacteria
called
E-Coli.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“That
is
not
the
same
as
the
E-Coli,
called
OH-157,
we
all
hear
about
these
days.
It
gets
into
meat
and
contaminates
it.
Unfortunately,
food
processing
is
not
quite
clean
enough.
People
eat
that
contaminated
meat
and
end
up
in
the
hospital
with
kidney
failure
and
they
die.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“That
is a
mutant
E-Coli.
I am
talking
about
the
‘normal’
E-Coli
that
lives
in
all
mammals
and
people.
It
is
found
in
the
intestines
and
helps
to
digest
food
and
make
vitamins
and
other
things.
Basically,
it’s
called
one
of
the
normal
internal
micro-flora
that
we
are
all
told
by
research
scientists
that
we
couldn’t
exist
without.
they
probably
could
not
exist
without
us
either,
so
we
all
get
along.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Do
these
E-Coli
migrate
to
other
places
in
the
body,
outside
of
the
intestines?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“Yes,
these
E-Coli,
as
women
unfortunately
know
more
than
men,
have
a
bad
habit
of
crawling
around
in
the
wrong
place
and
creating
infections.
It
is
that
kind
of
E-Coli…not
the
absolutely
deadly
ones
that
infected
this
little
girl.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
did
you
overcome
the
infection?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“She
had
so
many
infections
of
this
E-Coli
it
was
very
difficult.
What
we
did
was
find
a
simple
sugar
called
Demanos.”
This
simple
sugar
has
the
very
fortunate
effect
of
attaching
itself
to
the
E-Coli
bacteria
like
Teflon.
The
bacteria
can
no
longer
stick
to
the
walls
of
the
bladder
or
the
urinary
tract.
Each
time
the
person
urinates,
the
bacteria
are
excreted.
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Is
it
an
antibiotic?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“It
is
not
an
anti-biotic.
It
does
not
kill
the
bacteria.
It
just
makes
it
simply
impossible
for
them
to
stick
in
the
bladder.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“What
impact
does
Demanos
have
on
the
cells?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“It
is
also
a
simple
sugar
that
is
not
metabolized
by
our
bodies.
It
is
extremely
safe.
No
one
ever
was
hurt
with
this
stuff.
A
little
bit
is
metabolized,
less
than
5%.
95%
or
more
just
gets
into
the
system.
It
circulates
in
the
blood
stream
and
is
eliminated
through
the
kidneys.
If
there
happens
to
be
any
E-Coli
in
there,
it
just
rinses
it
away.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Was
the
treatment
totally
effective?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“This
little
girl
was
five
at
the
time.
Now,
she’
is
nearly
20.
She
started
taking
quantities
of
Demanos.
Remember,
it
is a
sugar
and
tastes
good.
Can
you
imagine
that
a
medicine
that
works
and
actually
tastes
good?”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“How
was
the
sugar
administered?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“The
mom
just
stirred
it
into
her
daughter’s
water
every
3 or
4
hours.
She
had
to
do
that
all
day.
But,
from
that
time
until
now,
and
that
was
1985
or
1986,
she
has
had
only
one
bladder
infection.
That
was
the
time
they
went
on
vacation
and
forgot
to
take
the
Demanos
with
them.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
the
Demanos
work
for
your
other
patients?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“We
have
used
that
therapy
at
the
clinic
now
for
many
years.
Even
though
it
is
not
in
all
those
scientific
papers,
I
told
you
about
for
this
particular
use.
Since
it
has
worked
well
for
over
ten
years,
I
thought
I
could
tell
people
about
it
even
though
there
wasn’t
scientific
references
I
like
to
have
when
I
tell
people
about
therapies
that
work.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Is
Demanos
available
in
most
stores?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“Yes,
now
you
can
find
Demanos
in
most
natural
food
stores
and
many
of
the
compounding
pharmacies.
Since
this
E-Coli
causes
more
that
90%
of
all
bladder
infections,
we
actually
need
only
1/10th
or
less
the
number
of
antibiotics
that
are
currently
being
used
for
urinary
tract
infections.
You
can
actually
get
by
with
a
simple
sugar.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Are
there
other
natural
solutions
to
many
of
the
health
problems
people
suffer
from?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“The
reason
I
brought
this
up
is
to
illustrate
that
there
are
a
whole
lot
of
things
we
can
use
in
nature
that
solve
problems
which
still
aren’t
being
solved.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Wasn’t
your
clinic
raided
by
the
FDA
in
the
early
part
of
the
1990’s.”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“Let’s
do a
little
politics.
Sometimes
that
is
fun!
Well,
in
1992
we
were
having
an
average
day
at
the
Tacoma
Clinic.
Just
before
we
were
about
to
unlock
our
doors
for
the
day,
there
was
a
‘big
ole
banging
on
the
doors’
and
somebody
kicked
in
the
front
doors.
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Wasn’t
that
kind
of
frightening?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“They
came
running
in
through
the
side
doors
and
the
back
door.
These
fellows
were
holding
guns
and
were
yelling
“Raid!
Raid!
Raid!”
And,
it
wasn’t
an
insecticide
commercial!
It
was
like
one
of
those
cop’s
episodes!”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“What
did
your
staff
do?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“You
know
that
would
have
been
funny
except
those
were
real
guns!
I am
a 2nd
amendment
supporter
so
I’m
happy
that
most
of
them
had
them
pointed
towards
the
ceiling.
But,
they
did
point
one
at
our
receptionist
and
said,
‘Hands
up!!!’
So
she
put
her
hands
up
and
said,
‘If
you
want
an
appointment,
you
don’t
have
to
come
in
with
a
gun.’”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“Did
the
agents
threaten
you
and
your
employees?”
Jonathan
Wright
M.D:
“They
told
her
to
shut
up!
Actually,
if
it
hadn’t
been
for
real
and
gotten
everybody’s
adrenaline
going,
it
would
have
been
funny.
They
had
a
search
warrant
and
we
read
the
warrant.”
Ralph
Zuranski:
“What
were
the