Hepatitis with high WBC count

[Guest guest]

>Respected Master Fe,

> Namaste

>Our patient Mr shripati bhandare is being treated for hepatitis and he has

>some infection the cause presumed is an injection given improperly in the

>leg.His wbc counts are high than normal range which is 0-11 and his is 30 .His

>hepatitis is improving but not completely normally .every other sonography

>shows okay the gall bladder is slightly shruken .

>We are attaching his photograph could you kindly guide us ,since if we try to

>reduce the hepatitis and infection the wbc counts were rising .we r following

>the treatment in the advance book .you could mail us on aumhemal

>thanking yousincerely for the same

>hemal

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Dear Hemal,

Greetings.

 

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION: HEPATITIS

 

" Hepatitis is inflammation of the liver resulting from a virus. It can be

acute or chronic and it occurs commonly throughout the world.

 

1. Hepatitis A virus - spreads primarily from the stool of one person to

the mouth of another. Such transmission is usually the result of poor

hygiene. Waterborne and foodborne epidemics are common, especially in

developing countries. Eating contaminated raw shellfish is sometimes

responsible. Most hepatitis A infections cause no symptoms and go

unrecognized.

2. Hepatitis B virus - transmitted through contaminated blood or blood

products. Transmission commonly occurs among injecting drug users who share

needles, as well as between sexual partners, both heterosexual and male

homosexual. A pregnant woman infected with hepatitis B can transmit the

virus to her baby during birth.

3. Hepatitis C virus - causes at least 80% of the hepatitis cases arising

from blood transfusions, plus many scattered cases of acute hepatitis. It

is most commonly transmitted amond injecting druge users who share

needles. Sexual transmission is uncommon. Hepatitis C virus is responsible

for many cases of cirrhosis and liver cancer. For unknown reasons, people

with alcoholic liver disease often have hepatitis C as well; the

combination of diseases sometimes produces a greater loss of liver function

than would result from either disease alone. A small proportion of healthy

people appear to be chronic carriers of the hepatitis C virus.

4. Hepatitis D virus - occurs only as a co-infection with hepatitis B

virus, and it makes the hepatitis B infection more severe. Drug addicts

are at relatively high risk.

5. Hepatitis E virus - causes occasional epidemics similar to those caused

by hepatitis A virus.

 

ACUTE VIRAL HEPATITIS - is inflammation of the liver caused by infection

with one of the five hepatits viruses; for most people the inflammation

begins suddenly and lasts only a few weeks.

Symptoms usually begin suddenly. They include a poor appetite, a feeling

of being ill, nausea, vomiting, and often a fever. In people who smoke, a

distaste for cigarettes is a typical symptom. Occasionally, especiall with

hepatitis B infection, the person develops joint pains and wheals (itchy

red hives on the skin). After a few days, the urine becomes dark, and

jaundice may develop. Most symptoms typically disappear at this point and

the person feels better even though the jaundice is getting

worse. Symptoms of cholestasis (a stoppage or reduction of bile flow) -

such as pale stools and general itching - may develop. The jaundice usually

peaks in 1 to 2 weeks,then fades over 2 to 4 weeks.

 

CHRONIC HEPATITIS - is inflammation of the liver that lasts at least 6

months. This is much less common that acute hepatitis, can persist for

years, even decades. It is usually quite mild and doesn't produce any

symptoms or significant liver damage. In some cases, though, continued

inflammation slowly damages the liver, eventually producing cirrhosis and

liver failure. Symptoms often include a feeling of illness, poor appetite,

and fatigue Sometimes the person also has a low fever and some upper

abdominal discomfort. Jaundice may or may not develop. Features of

chronic liver disease may eventually develop. These can include an

enlarged spleen, spiderlike blood vessels in the skin, and fluid retention.

Other features may occur, especially in young women with autoimmune

hepatits. These can involve virtually any body system and include acne,

cessation of menstrual periods, joint pain, lung scarring, inflammation of

the thyroid gland and kidneys, and anemia. "

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

 

1. General sweeping with LWG & LWV several times.

2. Sweep the crown, forehead, ajna, back head, and throat alternately with

LWG & LWV. Energize with EV. Emphasis is on the ajna.

4. Sweep the front and back solar plexus with LWG. Sweep the liver (front,

side, and back) thoroughly and alternately with LWG & LWO. Energize the

solar plexus with LWG, LWB, then with LWV. Visualize energy going inside

the liver.

5. Sweep front and back heart with LWG & LWV. Energize back heart with

LEV. Visualize energy going inside the thymus.

6. Sweep the lungs. Energize through the back of the lungs with LWG then

with LWO.

7. Sweep the front and back spleen chakra with LWG & LW V. Energize with

LWV. To be done with caution. If overactivated, apply sweeping and inhibit

with LWB.

8. Sweep the spine thoroughly with LWG.

9. Sweep the basic with LWG & LWO thoroughly. Apply ordinary sweeping. If

overactivated, inhibit with LWB. Energize with EV or LWR.

10. Sweep the meng mein, sex, and navel chakras with WHITE. Energize sex

and navel with WHITE.

 

Love and light, masterfe