Tuberculosis

[Guest guest]

>Dear Masterfe.

>Most of problem in my country, Indonesia, is Dengue Fever and secondly

>Tuberculosis.

>1. How to treat Dengue Fever.

>2. How to treat Tuberculosis.

>Thank you.

--\

-------

Greetings.

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION : TUBERCULOSIS

 

" Tuberculosis is a contagious, potentially fatal infection caused by the

airborne bacteria. It is transmitted by inhaling indoor air contaminated

with Mycobacterium tuberculosis. For the air to become contaminated, a

person with active tuberculosis must cough out the bacteria, which may

remain in the air for several hours. A fetus may acquire tuberculosis from

its mother before or during birth by breathing in or swallowing infected

amniotic fluid, and an infant may acquire tuberculosis after birth by

breathing air containing infected droplets. In developing countries,

children may acquire from unpasteurized milk.

 

The immune system of a person infected with tuberculosis usually destroys

the bacteria or seals them off at the site of infection. In fact, about 90

to 95% of all tuberculosis infections heal without ever being

noticed. However, sometimes the bacteria aren't destroyed but remain

dormant inside the scavenger white blood cells (called macrophages) for

many years. About 80% of tuberculosis infections are caused by activation

of dormant bacteria. Bacteria living in scars left by the initial

infection - usually in the top of or both lungs - may begin to

multiply. Activation of dormant bacteria can occur when the person's

immune system become impaired - for example, from AIDS, the use of

corticosteroid, or very advanced age - in which case the infection can be

life threatening.

 

At first, an infected person may simply feel unwell or have a cough that is

blamed on smoking or a recent episode of flu. The cough may produce a

small amount of green or yellow sputum in the morning. The amount of

sputum usually increases as the disease progresses. Eventually, the sputum

may be streaked with blood, although large amounts of blood are rare. One

of the most common symptoms is awakening in the night drenched with a cold

sweat so profuse that the person has to change to nightclothes or even the

bed sheets. Such a sweat is caused by the subsiding of a low-grade fever

that is not apparent to the person. Shortness of breath may signal the

presence of air or fluid in the pleural space.

 

The diagnosis is usually difficult to make, but experienced doctor know the

condition must be treated as tuberculosis or else about half of the

infection will progress to full-blown tuberculosis in the lung or another

organ. In a new tuberculosis infection, the bacteria travel from the lesion

in the lung to the lymph nodes that drain the lung.

 

If the body's natural defenses can control the infection, it goes no

further and the bacteria become dormant. If the infection is not

controlled, tuberculosis can affect other organs, a condition called

extrapulmonary tuberculosis. The kidney and the bones are probably the

most common sites. In men, the infection may also spread to the prostate,

seminal vesicles, and epididymis, producing a lump in the scrotum. In

women, tuberculosis can scar the ovaries and fallopian tubes, causing

sterility. From the ovaries, the infection may spread to the peritoneum

(the membrane lining the abdominal cavity). The infection may spread to a

joint, causing tubercular arthritis. The joint becomes inflamed and

painful. It can also affect the skin, bowel, and adrenal glands. The

infection has even been reported in the wall of the aorta (main artery of

the body), causing it to rupture. When tuberculosis spreads to the

pericardium, it becomes distended with fluid that may impair the heart's

ability to pump blood. Symptoms include fever, enlargement of the neck

veins, and shortness of breath. The infection may also break out in the

base of the brain (tuberculous meningitis). This is extremely

dangerous. In children, the bacteria may infect the spine and the ends of

the long bones of the arms and legs. "

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT: (Aph book, p. 181)

 

1. General sweeping twice.

2. Sweep the front and back heart chakra. Energize the back heart with

LWG then with LWV.

3. Sweep the lungs thoroughly and alternately with LWG & LWO.

4. Sweep the back heart chakra.

5. Energize the lungs directly through the back of the lungs with LWG,

LWO, & LWV.

6. Sweep the front and back solar plexus chakra. Energize with LWG, then

with LWV.

7. Apply the master healing technique to further hasten the rate of healing.

8. Sweep the basic and navel chakras. Energize with LWR. (Avoid

energizing the basic if patient has fever.)

9. Sweep front and back spleen chakra. Energize with WHITE.

10. Sweep the throat and ajna chakras. Energize with LWG, then with LWV.

 

11. Sweep and energize hand and sole minor chakras.

12. Repeat treatment at least 3x a week for several months. Cleansing the

lungs thoroughly is very important. If other organs are already infected,

treat the affected part also.

 

Love and light, masterfe