On the 28th of December 2018, my wife finally lost her battle with cancer and after 55 years of happy married life, passed away in my arms. It was the most traumatic event of my life and resulted in a massive stroke a week later. I don’t remember much about the event except waking up in hospital, unable to move or talk, but I clearly remember the indignity of having to call a nurse (buzz) to use a urinal or bedpan. It was very embarrassing. I made up my mind to be able to get to the bathroom as soon as I could. I never imagined that getting to a bathroom to relieve one-self could be such a challenge, so I started using X-Lung to improve my blood oxygen levels.
I experienced a daily improvement to the point of a<er about a month I could get to the bathroom and be able with the assistance of crutches and a nurse. I then ended hospital rehab to learn basic skills again. I was discharged from hospital about a month later and still using X-Lung focused on learning to walk without the aid of my crutches. This I managed in a couple of months.
My next challenge was to learn to drive again and it was decided to go to a rehabilitation evaluation lab to scientifically ascertain to what extent I have recovered. Dr. Rose-Ann Hardy did the test, which were very thorough and took over 4 hours. I went back after a week to collect my results. I well remember her opening question: “ How do you think you went Brian?” I wasn’t sure so I replied about 50/50 to which she replied: “You are very modest. Your Brain function is now 97% – ‘In all my years of practice, I’ve never seen an 80year old recover so well and quickly” I personally put this down to the benefit of using X-Lung as part of my recovery process, and the marvelous thing is this: The X-Lung is completely natural and compatible with regular medication. Surprised and excited; I was determined to start driving again. After 4 weeks of driving lessons, was pronounced competent enough to drive on my own. I have been doing this for the last 6 months without an accident.
-Bryan Speight
