bone calcification

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--- Walid PH <walidwph wrote:

> Dear marilette

> Namaste I sent you previously an email about how to

> heal someone with arthrosis,

> but it turn out that he does not have it, he has

> calcification in the vertebrae column.. we all know

> that the vertebrae starts from the brain and ends in

> the lower back, well, his 2nd/3rd/4th/5th/6th

> vertebrae are calcified in a way they became like

> one block, so how do we remove this calcification??

> thanks previously for your reply

> walid

>

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Dear Walid,

 

Namaste.

 

Thank you for your email.

 

This condition was previously given a pranic healing

protocol by Master Fe.

 

Enclosed please find a copy of PHQANDA Group message

no. 940 for your perusal.

 

Love,

 

Marilette

 

===========================================

 

Greetings.

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION: MORBUS BECHTEREW

(Ankylosing Spondylitis)

 

" Ankylosing spondylitis (AS), a rheumatic inflammatory

disease primarily affecting the spine and sacroiliac

joints, is also called " Morbus Bechterew " in some

European countries. Ankylosing spondylitis primarily

affects the spine or back. The joints and ligaments

that normally permit the spine to move become inflamed

and stiff. The bones of the spine may grow together,

causing the spine to become rigid and inflexible.

Other joints such as the hips, shoulders, knees, or

ankles also may become involved.

Heredity seems to play a role in determining who gets

ankylosing spondylitis: approximately one in five

people affected by ankylosing spondylitis have a

relative with the same disorder. A gene called HLA-B27

that is present in over 90 percent of people with

ankylosing spondylitis. Ten to 15% of individuals who

inherit the gene will demonstrate ankylosing

spondylitis.

 

Almost all people with ankylosing spondylitis can

expect to lead normal and productive lives. Despite

the chronic nature of the illness, only a few people

with ankylosing spondylitis will become severely

disabled. The management of pain and the control of

inflammation can reduce the daily problems that may

occur with ankylosing spondylitis. By watching posture

and body position and by doing exercises daily, the

individual can control many of the effects of the

disease.

Symptoms of ankylosing spondylitis appear most

frequently in young men between the ages of 16 and 35.

It is less common in women, whose symptoms are often

milder and more difficult to diagnose. About five

percent of ankylosing spondylitis begins in childhood;

boys are more likely to have it than girls. When

children develop ankylosing spondylitis, it usually

begins in the hips, knees, bottoms of heels, or big

toes and may later progress to involve the spine.

 

The inflammation in ankylosing spondylitis usually

starts around the sacroiliac joints areas where the

lower spine is joined to the pelvis. The pain

associated with ankylosing spondylitis is worse during

periods of rest or inactivity. People with ankylosing

spondylitis often awaken in the middle of the night

with back pain. Typically, symptoms lessen with

movement and exercise. Over a period of time, pain and

stiffness may progress into the upper spine and even

into the chest and neck. Ultimately, the inflammation

can cause the sacroiliac and vertebral bones to fuse

or grow together then this occurs, the normal

flexibility of the spine, including the neck, is lost

and the whole spine becomes rigid, Similarly, the

bones in the chest may fuse, causing a loss of normal

chest expansion when breathing. The hips, shoulders,

knees, or ankles also may become inflamed and painful

and eventually lose their mobility. The heels may

become affected, making it uncomfortable to stand or

walk on hard surfaces.

 

Ankylosing spondylitis is a systemic disease, meaning

it affects the entire body in some people. It can

cause fever, loss of appetite, and fatigue, and it can

damage other organs besides the joints, such as the

lungs, heart, and eyes.The eye is the most common

organ affected by ankylosing spondylitis. Eye

inflammation (iritis) occurs from time to time in

one-fourth of people with ankylosing spondylitis.

Iritis results in a red, painful eye that worsens by

looking at bright light. It is a serious condition

requiring immediate medical attention by an

ophthalmologist.

 

Less frequently, ankylosing spondylitis may be

associated with a scaly skin condition called

psoriasis. In rare cases, ankylosing spondylitis may

cause problems with the heart, lungs, or intestines.

Symptoms similar to that seen in ankylosing

spondylitis also may occur along with such conditions

as psoriasis, inflammatory bowel disease, or Reiter's

syndrome. Doctors usually base their diagnosis of

ankylosing spondylitis on symptoms (pain, stiffness)

and x-rays showing involvement of the sacroiliac joint

at the back of the pelvis. If your symptoms and x-rays

suggest ankylosing spondylitis, but the diagnosis is

uncertain, your doctor may perform a blood test to

check you for the HLA-B27 gene. About 90 percent of

people diagnosed with ankylosing spondylitis do test

positive for this gene.

 

POSTURE

Whether you're sleeping, sitting, or standing,

maintaining good body position is necessary to keep

your joints from fusing in undesirable positions. Make

every effort to keep your spine straight. Sleep on a

hard mattress. Try to sleep on your stomach without a

pillow under your head. You also can try sleeping on

your back with a thin pillow or one that supports the

hollow of your neck. Keep your legs straight rather

than sleeping in a curled position. If you find it

difficult to sleep in these positions, talk to a

physical therapist about other possible options. When

walking or sitting, keep your spine as straight as you

can with your shoulders squared and your head up. A

test for correct posture can be done by standing with

your back against the wall; your heels buttocks,

shoulders, and head should be able to touch the wall

all at once. Be sure that chairs and work surfaces are

designed so that you don’t slump or stoop. Corsets and

braces, in general, are of little value in treating

ankylosing spondylitis. You are much better off

maintaining good posture by exercising properly.

 

EXERCISE

Regular exercise is an essential part of the overall

management of ankylosing spondylitis. Your physical

therapist with arthritis experience can design a

program of exercises to meet your needs. Exercises

that strengthen the back and neck will help maintain

or improve your posture. Deep breathing exercises and

aerobic exercises will help keep the chest and rib

cage flexible. Swimming is an excellent way to

exercise since it promotes flexibility of the spine;

movement of the neck, shoulder, and hip joints; and

deep breathing.If you sometimes feel too stiff and

sore to exercise, try taking a hot bath or shower to

loosen up. Begin your exercises slowly and plan to do

them when you are the least tired or have the least

pain.

 

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

 

1. General sweeping twice.

2. Sweep the front and back solar plexus and the

liver thoroughly. Energize solar plexus with LWG,

LWB, then LWV. Apply more sweeping.

3. Sweep front and back heart chakra. Energize back

heart with LWG, then with LWV and EV.

4. Sweep the spine thoroughly and alternately with

LWG & LWO. Do not apply LWO near the head or beyond

the neck.

5. Sweep the affected part and the minor chakras of

the arm and leg thoroughly and alternately with LWG &

LWO. Energize with LWR. Apply more sweeping.

6. Sweep the basic and navel chakras. Energize with

LWR.

7. pTreatment can be repeated 2 times a day for the

first few days, especially on the affected part.

 

Love and light, masterfe

 

 

 

 

 

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Pranic Healing is not intended to replace orthodox medicine, but rather to

complement it. If symptoms persist or the ailment is severe, please consult

immediately a medical doctor and a Certified Pranic Healer . ~ Master Choa Kok

Sui

 

Miracles do not happen in contradiction to nature, but only to that which is

known to us in nature. ~ St. Augustine

 

 

 

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