Detached Retina

[Guest guest]

>Dear Master Fe,

>Thankyou and all your supporters for this great resource.

>Is there a specific protocal for treating a detatched retina. In this

>case it is just one eyeball that is affected - but I don't know if

>the condition was caused by a blow to the eye. The person is in

>hospital and awaiting surgery.

>Love and Light,

>Gary Armstrong

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Dear Gary,

 

Greetings.

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION: DETACHED RETINA

 

" A retinal detachment occurs when the retina is pulled away from its normal

position in the back of the eye. The retina sends visual images to the

brain through the optic nerve. When detachment occurs, vision is blurred. A

detached retina is a very serious problem that almost always causes

blindness unless it is treated.

 

The retina normally lies smoothly and firmly against the inside back wall

of the eyeball and functions much like the film in the back of a camera.

Millions of light-sensitive retinal cells receive optical images, instantly

" develop " them, and send them on to the brain to be seen. If any part of

the retina is lifted or pulled from its normal position, it is considered

detached and will cause some vision loss.

 

The vitreous, a clear collagen gel that fills the back of the eye between

the retina and the lens, may pull away from its attachment to the retina at

the back of the eye, as we get older.. Usually the vitreous separates from

the retina without causing a problem. But sometimes the vitreous pulls hard

enough to tear the retina in one or more places. Fluid may pass through the

retinal tear and lift the retina off the back of the eye like wallpaper can

peel off a wall.

Retinal detachment can occur at any age, but it is more common in midlife

and later. Conditions that can increase the chance of a retinal detachment

include nearsightedness; previous cataract surgery; glaucoma; severe

trauma; previous retinal detachment in your other eye; family history of

retinal detachment; or weak areas in your retina that can be seen by your

ophthalmologist.

 

Symptoms

1. The red area representing the retina has detached from the choroid layer

of the eye.

2. Flashing lights in one eye

3. Floaters

4. Gray curtain or veil moving across your field of vision

The symptoms described above may not necessarily mean that you have a

detached retina. However, if you experience one or more of these symptoms,

contact your eye doctor for a complete exam.

 

Retinal tears will usually need to be treated with laser surgery or

cryotherapy (freezing), to seal the retina to the back wall of the eye

again. These treatments cause little or no discomfort and may be performed

in your ophthalmologist's office. This treatment will usually prevent

progression to a retinal detachment. Occasionally retinal tears are watched

without treatment.

Retinal detachments may require surgery to return the retina to its proper

position in the back of the eye. There are several ways to fix a detached

retina. The decision of which type of surgery and anesthesia (local or

general) to use depends upon the characteristics of the retinal detachment.

In each of the following methods, your ophthalmologist will locate any

retinal tears and use laser surgery or cryotherapy (freezing) around them

to seal the tear.

 

What Are The Risks Of Surgery?

Any surgery has risks; however, an untreated retinal detachment will

usually result in permanent severe vision loss or blindness. Some of these

surgical risks include infection; bleeding; high pressure inside the eye;

or cataract. Most retinal detachment surgery is successful, although a

second operation is sometimes needed. If the retina cannot be reattached,

the eye will continue to lose sight and ultimately become blind.

 

Will Your Vision Improve?

Vision may take many months to improve and in some cases may never fully

return. Unfortunately, some patients, particularly those with chronic

retinal detachment, do not recover any vision. The more severe the

detachment, and the longer it has been present, the less vision may be

expected to return. For this reason, it is very important to see your

ophthalmologist at the first sign of trouble. "

 

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

 

1. General sweeping.

2. Sweep front and back solar plexus, and liver. Energize with LWG, LWB,

then with LWV.

3. Sweep front and back heart chakra. Energize back heart with LWG, then

with more of LWV.

4. Sweep the throat chakra thoroughly and energize with LWG, then with LWV.

5. Sweep the eyes thoroughly and alternately with LWG & LWV. Sweep the

temples and the ajna chakra with LWG & LWV. Energize the eyes throught

the ajna and the temples with LWG, LWB, then LWV. Visualize energy going

inside the eyes especially the retina. Repeat this step several times.

6. Sweep the forehead, & crown chakras alternately with LWG &

LWV. Energize them with LWG, then with LWV.

7. Sweep the backhead chakra. Energize the eyes through the back head

minor chakra with LWG-Y (from the crown), then with LWG-V. Visualize the

eyes becoming brighter. (Regeneration of the eyes may take 6 months to 1

year or more.)

8. Sweep the basic and the navel chakras. Energize them with WHITE.

9. Stabilize and release.

10. Repeat treatment 3 times a week.

 

Love and light, masterfe