Guest guest Posted September 2, 2001 Report Share Posted September 2, 2001 >Dear Fe: >Greetings! >What is the protocol for treating cervical polyps? Attached is the medical >info. >love & light, >Mon --\ ---------------- Dear Mon, Greetings. MEDICAL INFORMATION : CERVICAL POLYPS " Fingerlike growths originating from the mucosal surface of the cervix or endocervical canal. These small, fragile growths hang from a stalk and protrude through the cervical opening. The cause of cervical polyps is not completely understood, but they are frequently the result of infection. They may be associated with chronic inflammation, an abnormal local response to increased levels of estrogen, or local congestion of cervical blood vessels. Cervical polyps are relatively common, especially in women over age 20 who have had children. Only a single polyp is present in most cases but sometimes two or three are found. They are rare before menarche (onset of menstrual periods). Because of the potential role of chronic inflammation, infections should always be treated in a timely manner. SYMPTOMS a.) abnormal vaginal bleeding 1. after intercourse (postcoital) 2. after douching 3. between periods 4. after menopause b.) abnormally heavy periods (menorrhagia) c.) white or yellow mucous discharge (leukorrhea) polyps often are asymptomatic SIGNS AND TESTS A pelvic examination reveals smooth, red or purple, fingerlike projections from the cervical canal. A cervical biopsy typically reveals mildly atypical cells and signs of infection. TREATMENT Removal is typically done as a simple, outpatient procedure. Gentle twisting of a cervical polyp is frequently enough to remove it, but normally a polyp is removed by tying a surgical ligature around the base and cutting it off. Removal of the base is done by electrocautery or laser vaporization. Because many polyps are infected, anantibiotic may be administered after the removal, either prophylactically or with any early signs of infection. Although most cervical polyps are benign, the excised tissue should be sent to a pathologist for microscopic examination. PROGNOSIS Typically, polyps are benign and easily removed. Regrowth of polyps is uncommon. COMPLICATIONS Some cervical cancers may first appear as a polyp. Infections may occur after removal. PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT: Invoke and give thanks before and after treatment. Scan and re-scan before, during, and after treatment. 1. Apply general sweeping. 2. Apply localized sweeping on the sex chakra and the affected area alternately and thoroughly with LWG & LWO. 3. Energize the sex chakra with LB, then with more of LWG. Repeat steps 2 & 3 several times. Give verbal and visual instruction to the sex chakra. 4. Apply localized sweeping thoroughly on the basic and navel chakras. Slightly energize them with WHITE. 5. Apply localized sweeping on the front and back solar plexus chakra. energize with LWG, LWB, then with LWV. 6. Apply localized sweeping on the crown, ajna, and throat chakras. Energize them with LWG, then with more of LWV. 7. Stabilize and cut the connecting cord. 8. Repeat treatment at least 3x a week. Love and light, masterfe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 15, 2008 Report Share Posted March 15, 2008 By success, do you mean that they went away? I haven't experienced that. - Bill Chinese Medicine , " joannaeriddell " <joannaeriddell wrote: > > Does anyone know of a good protocol for treating cervical polyps. I > have treated nasal polyps with success but cannot find anything on > cervical polyps and any main points that are usesd. I know they are > damp/phlegm in nature, but not sure to treat as fibroids to a certain > extent. Many thanks > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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