pneumonia/neurological disorder connection?

[Guest guest]

I agree. It (eight principle diagnosis) is often the result, not the

cause of pathology. I look at it as a 'snapshot' of the present

condition without the details of how the condition developed. For that

we need five phase, six channel, etc.

 

 

On Tuesday, October 1, 2002, at 10:03 AM, James Ramholz wrote:

 

> We see the 8-Principle diagnosis as

> background details---often the consequence and not the cause of a

> disorder.

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Group,

 

Thanks to the many of you who've responded with my limited information.

Rather than getting specific information, my attempt was to first spark the

discussion on latent heat. I've been a member of this group long enough to

know 2 things-- the sheer mention of it always sparks an interesting

discussion, and 2- I have a hard time getting a grip on the idea....where

are the symptoms? The questions you've ask me point me to what information

to give---just like leading the patient with the correct questions, not

expecting them to know what to tell you.

 

I am going back ot the office now and will grab both files and more clearly

delineate the patients.

 

Again, Many thanks.

Ruth Elder

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Z'ev:

 

The only material available in print are my articles, which are used

as handouts for my seminars. Some are already posted in the files

section here; all are posted in my own pulse forum.

 

Jim Ramholz

 

 

 

, " " <zrosenbe@s...>

wrote:

> While I don't doubt that this is true, and it seems to be derived

from Jiang Jing's holographic five phase model, do you have any

textual sources for the material I can look up and/or study?

[Guest guest]

At 9:15 AM -0400 9/29/02, Ruth Elder, R.Ac. wrote:

>My observation and question to those more experienced: Both of

>these people had severe, hospitalizing pneumonia before (within a

>year) developing these neurological conditons. Should this be

>taking into my diagnosis/treatment strategy in some way that could

>help?

--

 

Ruth,

 

My (limited) understanding is that in latent heat there are no

initial symptoms with the external invasion by the pathogen, and the

disease manifests later. In what you are describing, the external

contracted pathogen has already resulted in a disease, pneumonia, so

by definition it cannot be latent.

 

Of course, it is possible also that in the hospitalizations, they

contracted another external pathogen, which became latent. Were the

people in the same hospital?

 

OTOH, there is also the idea of pathogenic factor remaining, in cases

where the externally contracted illness was not properly resolved.

 

And then there is coincidence.

 

Rory

--