help needed.....for pujya gurus

[Guest guest]

pujya guru solaiji and members of the list,

 

pranams. I met a strange problem on 13.12.2001 around 5.30pm. I

suffered neck pain(cervical spondylytis - chronic since 12 years)as

usual and as the time passed, the pain increased and at around 11.45pm

I suffered giddiness followed by vomitting extensively till 8.00 am.

I fell flat and on the 3rd day I noticed myself that I lost my

hearing through left ear. All the remaining days I was roaming

around hospitals and the findings so far was that there was no neuro

problem and all that is related to neuro,heart etc are in perfect

order. Can any one analyse my case and find me a solution whether I

can get back my hearing of left ear or not and if not what to do?

I furnish my birth details below. I have had my birth data

registered in the database.

kindly help me.

 

name:d.k.vasudeva rao

date of birth : 01.12.1950

time of birth : 01.25.15 am

time zone : 5.30 east of GMT

Longitude : 79E8

Latitude : 13N13

 

 

with regards,

vasu

dkv_rao(sjvc-group)

[Guest guest]

***Jaya Jagannath***Dear Vasu,

Attach your JHD Chart and also give me the chart of the time of start of problem

in another jhd chart. You have not mentioned place in that.

Best WishesSanjay Rathhttp://sanjayrath.tripod.com***Om Tat Sat***

- dkv_rao

sjvc

Saturday, December 22, 2001 10:22 AM

[sjvc] help needed.....for pujya gurus

pujya guru solaiji and members of the list,pranams. I met a strange problem on

13.12.2001 around 5.30pm. I suffered neck pain(cervical spondylytis - chronic

since 12 years)as usual and as the time passed, the pain increased and at

around 11.45pmI suffered giddiness followed by vomitting extensively till 8.00

am.I fell flat and on the 3rd day I noticed myself that I lost my hearing

through left ear. All the remaining days I was roaming around hospitals and

the findings so far was that there was no neuro problem and all that is related

to neuro,heart etc are in perfect order. Can any one analyse my case and find

me a solution whether I can get back my hearing of left ear or not and if not

what to do?I furnish my birth details below. I have had my birth data

registered in the database.kindly help me.name:d.k.vasudeva raodate of birth :

01.12.1950time of birth : 01.25.15 amtime zone : 5.30 east of GMTLongitude

: 79E8Latitude : 13N13 with

regards,vasudkv_rao (AT) mail (DOT) com(sjvc-group)------------------------

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[Guest guest]

Jaya Jagannatha!

Dear Vasu!

Please IMMEDIATELY go to the hospital and check yourself for meningitis.

 

Your servant,

Mayapur das

 

What is meningitis?

 

Meningitis is an infection of the fluid of a person's spinal cord and

the fluid that surrounds

the brain. People sometimes refer to it as spinal meningitis.

Meningitis is usually caused

by a viral or bacterial infection. Knowing whether meningitis is

caused by a virus or

bacterium is important because the severity of illness and the

treatment differ. Viral

meningitis is generally less severe and resolves without specific

treatment, while bacterial

meningitis can be quite severe and may result in brain damage,

hearing loss, or learning

disability. For bacterial meningitis, it is also important to know

which type of bacteria is

causing the meningitis because antibiotics can prevent some types

from spreading and

infecting other people. Before the 1990s, Haemophilus influenzae type

b (Hib) was the

leading cause of bacterial meningitis, but new vaccines being given

to all children as part

of their routine immunizations have reduced the occurrence of

invasive disease due to H.

influenzae. Today, Streptococcus pneumoniae and Neisseria

meningitidis are the

leading causes of bacterial meningitis.

 

 

 

What are the signs and symptoms of meningitis?

 

High fever, headache, and stiff neck are common symptoms of

meningitis in anyone over

the age of 2 years. These symptoms can develop over several hours, or

they may take 1

to 2 days. Other symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, discomfort

looking into bright

lights, confusion, and sleepiness. In newborns and small infants, the

classic symptoms of

fever, headache, and neck stiffness may be absent or difficult to

detect, and the infant

may only appear slow or inactive, or be irritable, have vomiting, or

be feeding poorly.

As the disease progresses, patients of any age may have seizures.

 

 

 

How is meningitis diagnosed?

 

Early diagnosis and treatment are very important. If symptoms occur,

the patient should

see a doctor immediately. The diagnosis is usually made by growing

bacteria from a

sample of spinal fluid. The spinal fluid is obtained by performing a

spinal tap, in which a

needle is inserted into an area in the lower back where fluid in the

spinal canal is readily

accessible. Identification of the type of bacteria responsible is

important for selection of

correct antibiotics.

 

 

 

Can meningitis be treated?

 

Bacterial meningitis can be treated with a number of effective

antibiotics. It is important,

however, that treatment be started early in the course of the

disease. Appropriate

antibiotic treatment of most common types of bacterial meningitis

should reduce the risk

of dying from meningitis to below 15%, although the risk is higher

among the elderly.

 

 

 

Is meningitis contagious?

 

Yes, some forms are bacterial meningitis are contagious. The bacteria

are spread

through the exchange of respiratory and throat secretions (i.e.,

coughing, kissing).

Fortunately, none of the bacteria that cause meningitis are as

contagious as things like the

common cold or the flu, and they are not spread by casual contact or

by simply

breathing the air where a person with meningitis has been.

 

However, sometimes the bacteria that cause meningitis have spread to

other people who

have had close or prolonged contact with a patient with meningitis

caused by Neisseria

meningitidis (also called meningococcal meningitis) or Hib. People in

the same

household or day-care center, or anyone with direct contact with a

patient's oral

secretions (such as a boyfriend or girlfriend) would be considered at

increased risk of

acquiring the infection. People who qualify as close contacts of a

person with meningitis

caused by N. meningitidis should receive antibiotics to prevent them

from getting the

disease. Antibiotics for contacts of a person with Hib meningitis

disease are no longer

recommended if all contacts 4 years of age or younger are fully

vaccinated against Hib

disease (see below).

 

 

 

Are there vaccines against meningitis?

 

Yes, there are vaccines against Hib and against some strains of N.

meningitidis and

many types of Streptococcus pneumoniae. The vaccines against Hib are

very safe and

highly effective.

 

There is also a vaccine that protects against four strains of N.

meningitidis, but it is not

routinely used in the United States and is not effective in children

under 18 months of

age. The vaccine against N. meningitidis is sometimes used to control

outbreaks of

some types of meningococcal meningitis in the United States.

Meningitis cases should be

reported to state or local health departments to assure follow-up of

close contacts and

recognize outbreaks. Although large epidemics of meningococcal

meningitis do not

occur in the United States, some countries experience large, periodic

epidemics.

Overseas travelers should check to see if meningococcal vaccine is

recommended for

their destination. Travelers should receive the vaccine at least 1

week before departure,

if possible. Information on areas for which meningococcal vaccine is

recommended can

be obtained by calling the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

at

(404)-332-4565.

 

A vaccine to prevent meningitis due to S. pneumoniae (also called

pneumococcal

meningitis) can also prevent other forms of infection due to S.

pneumoniae. The

pneumococcal vaccine is not effective in children under 2 years of

age but is

recommended for all persons over 65 years of age and younger persons

with certain

chronic medical problems.

 

Update from October 20, 1999 Press