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1

Roger Wyburn-Mason

Joan Wyburn-Mason

Professor Roger Wyburn-Mason was curing folks

of so-called incurable rheumatoid disease (including

rheumatoid arthritis) way back in the 1960s. Folks in

England, Australia, Canada, United States and on other

continents would hear of his success from those cured.

They’d contact him and he’d tell them how do achieve

this wonderful result!

As you will see from the following mini-biography

Roger was a brilliant scholar, researcher and world-

famed nerve specialist until he publicly touted his suc-

cesses when treating this crippling disease. Then he

was suddenly ostracized by the know-it-all medical pro-

fession, according to his wife, Joan, in her Dedication,

Love and Humor: My Life With Professor Roger

Wyburn-Mason. [http://www.arthritistrust.org]

Although he resisted the idea that the Amoeba

chromatosa was the sole cause of Rheumatoid Dis-

ease by a friend and world-renowned protozoologist,

Vice Admiral Stamm, Professor Wyburn-Mason did fi-

nally accept the idea. While no one has yet been able

to reproduce their laboratory findings, at least the treat-

ment based upon their hypothesis works, curing folks

worldwide when nothing else is [or was] available.

In fact, nothing else is available worldwide to this

day, except the treatment that this foundation derived

from Roger Wyburn-Mason’s perhaps faulty hypoth-

esis plus the treatment based on the work of Thomas

McPherson Brown, M.D., claiming that a mycoplasm

is the primary culprit.

To Dr. Wyburn-Mason’s credit, he rescinded his be-

lief that the Amoeba chromatosa was the essential cause

of rheumatoid diseases. His assertions and objections

to their review were reported in in the April 24, 1979

Lancet, as follows:

“Sir,

“Referring to your nine line review in your

issue of April 7th. 1979 of my 479 page

monograph The Causation of Rheumatoid

Disease and Many Human Cancers. A

New Concept in Medicine, 1978, I would

like to draw your attention to the fact that

the term “Amoeba chromatosa” to which

you refer was used in a previous book by

me published in 1964, but that in the mono-

graph that you were supposed to be re-

viewing further work over 14 years de-

scribed in this has shown that the organ-

ism is probably one or more species of

Naegleria, and the term Amoeba

chromatosa abandoned, but you fail to

mention this. Your statement that my ideas

should be refuted or confirmed is welcome,

but if the monograph had been carefully

read full details of the properties of the or-

ganism had also the names of the workers

and establishments where the isolation of

this organism has been confirmed would

have been found. In a leading article in your

own journal (1) on “Pathogenic free-living

amoebae” you state “the discovery that

free-living protozoa (including amoebae)

are able to infect man and animals has revo-

lutionized the very concept of parasitism”.

Why then should you be surprised at my

discovery of an amoeba in the tissues? You

also refer to the findings of Cursons et al.

(2) using a direct fluorescent amoebic an-

tibody test on the sera of 200 people in New

Zealand, including new-born children, who

found fluorescence in all, either with neat

serum or with serum diluted up to 1/20 of

Naegleria and 1/80 of Acanthamoebae, sug-

gesting that all humans are or have been

infected with one or more of these organ-

isms, the new-born through the placenta.

In Memoriam

Roger Wyburn-Mason, M.D., Ph.D.

October 2, 1911-June 16, 1983

By Anthony di Fabio, June 18, 1983