Share

Charlie Sheen’s doctor claims he cured his HIV with goat’s milk

Chachoua, however, claims otherwise, saying that because of his treatment, Sheen is “the first adult in history to go HIV negative”.

Advertisement

The first sign of distress for Sheen should have been the fact that Dr. Chachoua was only able to treat him in Mexico.

Bill Maher gave airtime on his show “Real Time with Bill Maher” to a so-called doctor who is unlicensed in the US and promotes a scientifically unproven “cure” for HIV.

The doctor who got famous for injecting himself with Charlie Sheen’s HIV infected blood has claimed that his goat milk treatment has cured countries of the condition.

Sheen said that initially, there was nothing and his blood was checked every week and all of sudden, doctors found that the numbers are back.

Both Dr. Oz and Sheen’s physician Dr. Robert Huizenga condemned the treatments he was receiving from Dr. Sam Chachoua, who’s not licensed to practice in the States.

Chachoua told the host that he injected himself with Sheen’s blood to show the world that the actor is no longer afflicted with the virus after taking his alternative treatment.

The controversial alternative treatment used by the HIV-positive Golden Globe awardee was administered by Australian doctor Samir Chachoua, who is now practicing in Mexico.

In an interview on Real Time with Bill Maher, Chachoua claimed he eradicated HIV and another virus called chikungunya in Comoros, an island nation off the eastern coast of Africa, in 2006.

A week after stopping his HIV treatment and trying the goats milk cure, Sheen said he felt great and did not care about claims that he was risking his life by switching to the alternative treatment. Chachoua can not, however, offer any scientific evidence to back his claims. So without a doubt, Charlie Sheen must think his doctor is …

“It’s a disgusting way to live, all these side effects disappeared the minute he started my therapy and the minute he started my therapy, his liver went to normal levels”, claimed Chachoua.

The “Two and a Half Men” actor said in a previous Dr. Oz show that the medication that was prescribed to him initially caused uncomfortable side effects like frightful migraines and diarrhea.

Advertisement

Buzzfeed News reports that Sheen’s manager has denied certain claims of Chachoua’s and that Sheen will respond to these claims when he appears on the “Dr. Oz Show” February 9.

'Charlie Sheen