Mamedaliev N. Pathogenetic substantiation of the protective effect of polarized polychromatic light in influenza virus and acute respiratory viral infections

The object is an experimental flu in mice; influenza and acute respiratory viral infections in humans; the purpose is to substantiate the pathogenetic mechanisms of the protective effect of polarized polychromatic light in influenza and other acute respiratory viral infections in animals and humans; methods - pathophysiological, biochemical, virological, physiological, medical and sociological, statistical; results - found that the development of experimental flu and viral pneumonia to a large extent depends on the protease-inhibitor system of the organism, which should be considered as the most important pathogenetic component of the antiviral protection; It has been shown that under the influence of polarized light, the pathogenic influenza A virus did not perish but delayed its reproduction in the organism of experimental animals; It was established that the addition to the basic symptomatic therapy of polarized polychromatic light in the treatment patients with acute respiratory viral infections (including flu) reduced the duration of manifestations of clinical and intoxication of symptoms by 2 times (2-3 days); areas on the human body are determined, with irradiation of which polarized light achieves the greatest therapeutic effect in the treatment of influenza and ARI; The optimal duration of exposure for each site on the human body is set to 4 minutes.