Dr Julian Kenyon’s interests focused on difficult to treat chronic conditions. His desire was to find ways of helping people with difficult to treat conditions, who are experiencing difficulty in some of the standard approaches. He used treatments which can work alongside more conventional treatments. These were usually new and innovative and lack the evidence base which conventional treatment approaches enjoy.
Since establishing the Dove Clinic, Dr Kenyon worked with patients with chronic and life threatening illnesses. His intention is to follow his innovative approaches with follow-up work, which can be published for the benefit of other medical professionals. He works with academic colleagues to ensure the rigour of this work and publications are peer reviewed.
To see a full list of publications, you can visit Dr Kenyon’s profile on Researchgate.
A list of his most recent academic publications are listed below:
An approach to finding specific forms of dysbiosis that associate with different disorders – Click here for full document
Dysmenorrhoea: Can Medicinal Cannabis Bring New Hope for
a Collective Group of Women Suffering in Pain, Globally? Click here for the full document
Comparing the Results from Faecal Microbiome Transplantation (Fmt) and
Gut Flora Replacement Therapy (Gfrt) using 16s Mrna Microbiome Mapping – Click here for full document
Trypsinogen and chymotrypsinogen: potent anti-tumour agents – click here for abstract – click here for full link – click here for download
Outcome measures following Sono and Photodynamic Therapy – A Case Series – click here for abstract
Report of Objective Responses of Glioma Patients to Pharmaceutical Grade Synthetic Cannabidiol – Click here for abstract – click here for full link
Report of Objective Responses of Breast Cancer Patients to Pharmaceutical Grade Synthetic Cannabidiol – Click here for abstract – click here for full link
Report of Objective Responses of Prostate Cancer Patients to Pharmaceutical Grade Synthetic Cannabidiol – Click here for abstract – click here for full link
Pancreatic (pro)enzymes treatment suppresses BXPC-3 pancreatic Cancer Stem Cell subpopulation and impairs tumour engrafting – click here for abstract – click here for full link
A Retrospective Outcome Study of 42 Patients with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, 30 of Whom had Irritable Bowel Syndrome. Half were treated with oral approaches, and half were treated with Faecal Microbiome Transplantation – click here for abstract – click here for full link or download from here
Potential clinical usefulness of gut microbiome testing in a variety of clinical conditions – click here for abstract – click here for full link
Report of Objective Clinical Responses of Cancer Patients to Pharmaceutical-grade Synthetic Cannabidiol – click here for abstract – click here for full link
Antitumour efficacy of chymotrypsinogen and trypsinogen – click here for abstract – click here for full link
In vitro treatment of carcinoma cell lines with pancreatic (pro)enzymes suppresses the EMT programme and promotes cell differentiation – click here for abstract – click here for full link
A formulation of pancreatic pro-enzymes provides potent anti-tumour efficacy: a pilot study focused on pancreatic and ovarian cancer — click here for abstract – click here for link
Activated Cancer Therapy Using Light and Ultrasound – A Case Series of Sonodynamic Photodynamic Therapy in 115 Patients Over a 4 Year Period. – click here for abstract – click here for link
Or click here to download the paper
Outcome Measures Following Sonodynamic Photodynamic Therapy – A Case Series – click here for abstract – click here for full link
Influence of Yeast- Derived 1,3/1,6 Glucopolysaccharide on Circulating Cytokines and Chemokines with Respect to Upper Respiratory Tract Infections – click here for abstract – click here for full link
Prevention of venous thrombosis in long-haul flights with Flite Tabs: the LONFLIT-FLITE randomized, controlled trial. Click here for abstract – click here for full link
To see more about Dr Kenyon’s approach to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome please follow this link to an external website.