
Detailed Story
This page will hold the full, detailed story of Larry's life and work.
The Past does not define your Present or Future

Larry ended up amputating the leg where he fought with cancer as a child. In addition to improving his golf game, he continues to enjoy life to the fullest and never lets his physical handicap limit him. Still today he can be seen attending Halloween parties, earning nicknames like “Doc Stowe, the old one legged Pirate.”
An impressive career as an engineer
Lawrence Stowe worked for one part or another of the Oil and Natural Gas industry after getting his masters as an engineer. His career took him all over the northern hemisphere. In the process of solving one engineering problem or another he authored a series of papers. Some examples include:
- Hydraulic fracturing with a refractory proppant for sand control
- Hydraulic fracturing with a refractory proppant combined with salinity control
- Liquid solubilization dynamics: Oleic acid in bile salt
- Hydraulic fracturing method employing special sand control technique
- Well bore device and method for sand control
- Hydraulic fracturing and gravel packing method employing special sand control technique
A Medical Pioneer
Lawrence Stowe's constant drive to understand the wonderful world around him combined with his need to understand why he survived childhood cancer and so many others did not. This quest for knowledge led him to various discoveries relating to hydration, the nature of the human immune system, and potential paths to better treatment of many diseases like cancer and various chronic illnesses.
h2o_clinical_studies_diagram.pdf
Hydrate 8X The Basics ver 1.6-1.pdf
Hydrate2o vs. Enhanced Waters.pdf
Fenestra_Research_Hydrate_2o.pdf
ANALYTICAL_TEST_RESULTS_HS.pdf
Applied BioLogics-The Science of Comprehensive Immune Therapy.pdf
Applied BioLogics and the PITTS Syndrome(3)(4).pdf
Letter of Support Butcher OK State.pdf
MS - Dr. Luther Lindner Revised-LEL edit.pdf
Applied_BioLogics_and_Inflammation(1)(4).pdf
MS Program at Stowe BioTherapy.pdf
Edith Stowe Medical Records (PDF)
The Future of Surgery ^L0 Medicine - Applied BioLogics and Adult Stem Cells
No good deed goes unpunished
Larry Stowe was trying to do everything right. He pioneered revolutionary treatments, followed FDA and IRS guidelines to create the proper organization to continue researching the concepts, exploring the treatments, and educating people about the new options he was discovering. If Applied BioLogics as a new philosophy of treatment were to take hold, it would radically change the entire pharmaceutical and health insurance industries. Naturally, that could not be allowed.
60 Minutes worked with an individual named Steven Watters. They prepped him and guided him in terms of what questions to ask and what kind of statements to try to get the Stowe Foundation to make. Watters would state he was not compensated by 60 Minutes for his help generating a story for them, but FDA documentation confirmed that 60 Minutes paid for all of Watters' expenses and also paid for his legal fees to defend against a lawsuit resulting from the things he said about the Stowe Foundation. This hit piece would prompt a series of questionable legal actions and resulted in the Federal Government throwing Dr. Stowe in prison for 5 years.
Today, nearly every Google search only talks about the 60 Minutes smear piece. There is almost no mention of his impressive career. Search results try to hide his medical treatment breakthroughs that have had documented successes. His good deeds did not go unpunished.
Today, Dr. Larry Stowe is a free man fighting an uphill battle against the legal system to clear his name and expose the baseless nature of the charges against him so he can get back to his true passion of bringing advanced medical treatment to the world.
Letter to David Shestokos about the 60 Minutes case and video (PDF)
explaining similar legal concerns
U.S.C 2255 Motion Affidavit and Exhibits (PDF)
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