Pollen Allergy

[Guest guest]

Dear MAster Fe!

CAn u describe us a prana protokoll for metall allergy and pollen allergy ?

Love and light Csaba

-

 

Dear Csaba,

 

Greetings.

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION: POLLEN ALLERGY

 

" Each spring, summer, and fall, tiny particles are released from trees,

weeds, and grasses. These particles, known as pollen, hitch rides on

currents of air. Although their mission is to fertilize parts of other

plants, many never reach their targets. Instead, they enter human noses and

throats, triggering a type of seasonal allergic rhinitis called pollen

allergy, which many people know as hay fever or rose fever (depending on

the season in which the symptoms occur). Of all the things that can cause

an allergy, pollen is one of the most widespread. Many of the foods, drugs,

or animals that cause allergies can be avoided to a great extent; even

insects and household dust are escapable. Short of staying indoors when the

pollen count is high--and even that may not help--there is no easy way to

evade windborne pollen.

People with pollen allergies often develop sensitivities to other

troublemakers that are present all year, such as dust mites. For these

allergy sufferers, the " sneezin' season " has no limit. Year-round airborne

allergens cause perennial allergic rhinitis, as distinguished from seasonal

allergic rhinitis.

 

What is pollen?

Plants produce microscopic round or oval pollen grains to reproduce. In

some species, the plant uses the pollen from its own flowers to fertilize

itself. Other types must be cross-pollinated; that is, in order for

fertilization to take place and seeds to form, pollen must be transferred

from the flower of one plant to that of another plant of the same species.

Insects do this job for certain flowering plants, while other plants rely

on wind transport.

The types of pollen that most commonly cause allergic reactions are

produced by the plain-looking plants (trees, grasses, and weeds) that do

not have showy flowers. These plants manufacture small, light, dry pollen

granules that are custom-made for wind transport. Samples of ragweed pollen

have been collected 400 miles out at sea and 2 miles high in the air.

Because airborne pollen is carried for long distances, it does little good

to rid an area of an offending plant--the pollen can drift in from many

miles away. In addition, most allergenic pollen comes from plants that

produce it in huge quantities. A single ragweed plant can generate a

million grains of pollen a day.

The chemical makeup of pollen is the basic factor that determines whether

it is likely to cause hay fever. For example, pine tree pollen is produced

in large amounts by a common tree, which would make it a good candidate for

causing allergy. The chemical composition of pine pollen, however, appears

to make it less allergenic than other types. Because pine pollen is heavy,

it tends to fall straight down and does not scatter. Therefore, it rarely

reaches human noses.

Among North American plants, weeds are the most prolific producers of

allergenic pollen. Ragweed is the major culprit, but others of importance

are sagebrush, redroot pigweed, lamb's quarters, Russian thistle

(tumbleweed), and English plantain.

Grasses and trees, too, are important sources of allergenic pollens.

Although more than 1,000 species of grass grow in North America, only a few

produce highly allergenic pollen. These include timothy grass, Kentucky

bluegrass, Johnson grass, Bermuda grass, redtop grass, orchard grass, and

sweet vernal grass. Trees that produce allergenic pollen include oak, ash,

elm, hickory, pecan, box elder, and mountain cedar.

It is common to hear people say that they are allergic to colorful or

scented flowers like roses. In fact, only florists, gardeners, and others

who have prolonged, close contact with flowers are likely to become

sensitized to pollen from these plants. Most people have little contact

with the large, heavy, waxy pollen grains of many flowering plants because

this type of pollen is not carried by wind but by insects such as

butterflies and bees. "

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

 

Invoke and give thanks before and after treatment.

Scan and rescan before, during, and after treatment.

 

1. Apply general sweeping several times.

2. Apply localized sweeping the lungs. Directly energize the lungs with

LWG, LWO, & LWR.

3. Apply localized sweeping on the affected parts alternately with LWG &

LWO. Energize them with

LWR. Do not apply LWO on the head, heart, spleen, or very near them.

4. If affected part is on the head or near a delicate organ, apply

localized sweeping alternately with LWG & LWV. Energize with LWV.

5. Apply localized sweeping on the ajna chakra. Energize with LWG, then

with more of LWV.

6. Apply localized sweeping on the basic thoroughly and alternately with

LWG & LWO. Energize

with LWR.

7. Apply localized sweeping on the arms and legs with emphasis on their

minor chakras. Energize

minor chakras of the arms and legs with LWR.

8. Apply localized sweeping the front and back heart chakra. Energize the

back heart with LWG, then with more of LWV.

9. Apply localized sweeping thoroughly on the front and back solar plexus

chakra and the liver. Energize the solar plexus with LWG, then with more of

LWV.

10. For experienced pranic healers: apply localized sweeping on the front

and back solar plexus

and the liver alternately with LWG & LWO. Energize with WHITE.

11. Stabilize and cut connecting link.

12. Repeat treatment several times a week.

 

Love and light, masterfe