Behcet's Disease

[Guest guest]

Dear Master Fe

Thank you and blessings for managing this important service.

I have someone I am treating who has Behcet's Disease which presents

like

Lupas & MS and is an autoimmune disease. The body attacks its own

small

blood vessels, and this happens randomly and everywhere. Historically

the

following health issues have been experienced, rheumatoid arthritis

(nearly

all joints), mouth ulcers, hearing loss, plueresy, fatigue, chronic

headaches, migranes (new thing only in last six months and getting

them

every two weeks or so at the moment) chronic gastrointestinal problems,

skin

problems. In addition has a high intolerance to dairy foods.

Could you please provide me with some specific techniques to follow for

this

individual.

Thank you in advance.

Blessings of Love & Light

Greg Walker

Western

Australia.----------------

Dear Greg,

Greetings.

MEDICAL INFORMATION:

BEHCET'S

DISEASE

" Behcet’s Disease is a rare, autoimmune rheumatic disorder that

causes the inflammation of blood vessels anywhere in the body. This

inflammation is known as vasculitis. The location of the inflammation(s)

is what dictates your symptoms.

Behcet’s Disease was named for Hulusi Behcet, a Turkish doctor who first

identified this “triple-symptom complex.” He published a paper in 1937

noting “recurrent oral and genital ulcerations, as well as

hypopyon-iritis” in two of his patients. We now know that Behcet’s

Disease (BD) encompasses a much wider range of medical problems beyond

these three classic Behcet’s symptoms.

How is Behcet's Disease diagnosed?

The diagnosis of Behcet’s Disease is based on having a specific set of

symptoms. Contrary to what some health care providers say, it’s not

necessary to show all of the diagnosable medical problems of BD at the

same time, in one office visit. Behcet’s may start with just one or two

small symptoms that come and go -- typically, ulcerations -- and then

other symptoms or clues may appear gradually over the years. Because BD

can affect so many different body systems, patients usually see a variety

of specialists, none of whom may be aware of the “big picture” at first.

As a result, it might actually take several years before all of the clues

are put together and a diagnosis of Behcet’s is reached. That’s why

medical documentation of your symptoms, as they appear, is very

important. In the event that you can’t be seen by a doctor before your

symptoms fade, personal documentation (for example, pictures of skin

lesions, or a daily record of health problems) can be helpful for future

reference.

Some of the symptoms of Behcet’s Disease also appear in other diseases

such as lupus, Lyme disease and Crohn’s disease, to name a few. It may be

necessary to undergo various blood tests and/or biopsies in order to rule

out these other diseases before you can be diagnosed with Behcet’s. Being

diagnosed with Behcet’s Disease can cause a lot of worries and

frustration -- worries because you don’t know what the future will bring,

and frustration because, even with a diagnosis, you’ll come up against

specialists who will say that your symptoms are all in your head. You may

have heard this line of thought already, from more than one doctor. Of

course, you know that your medical issues are real.

The primary symptoms of Behçet’s Disease are: recurrent oral

ulcerations in almost 100% of patients [painful aphthous ulcers, testing

negative for herpes] plus any TWO of the following four symptoms:

 

-recurrent genital ulcerations [resembling oral ulcers, usually painful,

testing negative for herpes]

-eye inflammation -- uveitis (anterior or posterior), cells in the

vitreous, or retinal vasculitis

-skin lesions (erythema nodosum, pseudo-folliculitis, papulopustular

lesions or acneiform nodules consistent with Behcet's Disease, observed

by a physician in post-adolescent patients not receiving corticosteroids)

 

-a positive pathergy test [a special skinprick test using a sterile

needle and sterile saline solution, performed during a time of active

Behcet's symptoms. However, North American patients rarely test positive,

even during disease activity.]

Other symptoms that may be useful in diagnosis, but are not considered

part of the International Behçet’s Criteria:

-subcutaneous thrombophlebitis [inflammation of a vein beneath the skin]

 

-deep vein thrombosis [development of a blood clot]

-Epididymitis [swelling and pain in one or both testicles]

-arterial occlusion and/or aneurysm [stroke]

-central nervous system involvement [e.g.: difficulties in movement or

speech, memory loss]

-severe headaches with stiff neck [possible aseptic meningitis]

-joint pain [arthralgia] or non-destructive arthritis

-GI tract involvement [e.g.: bloating, cramping, diarrhea, bloody stools.

 

-Lesions may appear anywhere in digestive tract, from mouth to lower

bowel]

-renal involvement [kidney function abnormalities]

-pulmonary [lung] vascular inflammation and pleuritis family

history

Along with the symptoms described above, you may experience severe

fatigue -- although as a general rule, fatigue can be a problem in many

of the autoimmune diseases. It can also be caused by some

medications. Many patients have questioned whether Behçet’s Disease

can create problems with their hearing -- for example, tinnitus,

fluctuating hearing loss, sudden deafness, and/or dizziness from inner

ear vasculitis. It is also possible to have cardiac disturbances

associated with Behçet’s Disease. This includes arrhythmias (abnormally

slow or fast heartbeats). Some physicians prefer to divide their Behçet’s

cases into " Complete " versus " Incomplete " categories.

The criteria used for these categories can differ from physician to

physician. In general, though, a patient with " Complete "

Behcet's has three or more of the major symptoms described in the

International Criteria, and one or more of the minor symptoms. A patient

with " Incomplete " Behcet's has at least two major symptoms, and

one or two minor symptoms. Patients with Incomplete BD may or may not

progress to a full-blown case of Behçet's.

There is no known cause for Behcet’s Disease, although some people

suspect that an environmental element, an unknown virus, or perhaps a

bacterial infection may trigger the disease in people who already have a

genetic predisposition for Behcet’s. Behcet’s isn’t contagious. While

it’s possible that someone you know may show some of your same symptoms,

their symptoms may be caused by a medical problem totally unrelated to

BD.

Some newly diagnosed people are worried because they think that having

Behcet’s means they can no longer have a normal life. Granted, your life

may now be different from what it was, but many patients are still able

to carry on with family, friends and work -- just at a reduced level,

depending on their symptoms.

Behcet’s is a chronic, unpredictable disease, and there’s no definite

progression of symptoms. It causes your immune system to be overactive,

so check with your doctor before taking any herbal remedy (such as

echinacea) to boost your immune system, because it may make your symptoms

worse. Some people never develop serious eye disease or have nervous

system involvement. For most people, Behcet’s is a long-term, cyclical

disease that comes and goes in “flares” of varying

intensities. "

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

Invocation and thanksgiving before and after treatment.

Scan and re-scan before, during, and after treatment.

1. Apply general sweeping with LWG for about 3 times or more.

2. Apply localized sweeping on the lungs. Do " Cleansing

and Strengthening the Blood Technique. "

3. Apply localized sweeping on the basic and perineum chakras

thoroughly and alternately with LWG & LWO. Energize the basic

chakra only with LWR.

4. Apply localized sweeping on the arms and legs and the minor

chakras thoroughly and alternately with LWG & LWO. Energize the

minor chakras with LWR.

5. Apply localized sweeping on the front and back heart chakra with

LWG. Energize the back heart chakra with LWG, LWB, then with

LWV. Command the chakra and the blood vessels to normalize and heal

itself.

6. Apply localized sweeping on the front and back solar plexus and

on the liver. Energize it with LWG, then with more of LWV

or you may sweep with LWG & LWO, then energize with LWB, LWG

& LWO.

7. Apply localized sweeping on the front and back spleen with LWG.

Energize the spleen with LWG, then with LWV.

8. Apply localized sweeping on the kidneys thoroughly and

alternately with LWG & LWO. Energize them with LWR.

9. Apply localized sweeping on the meng mein chakra.

10. Apply localized sweeping on sex and navel chakras with LWG

& LWO. Energize with WHITE.

11. Apply localized sweeping on the throat and ajna chakras.

Energize them with a little of LWG, then with more of LWV.

12. Apply localized sweeping on the crown, forehead, backhead minor

chakras. Energize with LWG, then with more of LWV.

13. Apply localized sweeping on the affected part alternately with LWG

& LWV if it is located near the head area or delicate organs.

Energize with LWG, LWB, & LWV.

14. If affected part is near non-delicate organs, apply sweeping

with LWG & LWO. Energize with WHITE or LWG, LWB, &

LWV.

15. Stabilize and cut connecting cord.

16. Repeat treatment at least 3 times a week.

Love and light, masterfe