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Dengue Fever-secondary haemorrhage

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Dear Krpa,Namaste.Thank you for your email.Medical Background:Dengue is a

mosquito-borne infection which in recent years has become a major international

public health concern. Dengue is found in tropical and sub-tropical regions

around the world, predominantly in urban and semi-urban areas. Dengue

haemorrhagic fever (DHF), a potentially lethal complication, was first

recognized in the 1950s during the dengue epidemics in the Philippines and

Thailand, but today DHF affects most Asian countries and has become a leading

cause of hospitalisation and death among children in several of them. There are

four distinct, but closely related, viruses that cause dengue. Recovery from

infection by one provides lifelong immunity against that serotype but confers

only partial and transient protection against subsequent infection by the other

three. There is good evidence that sequential infection increases the risk of

more serious disease resulting in DHF. The spread of dengue is attributed to

expanding geographic distribution of the four dengue viruses and of their

mosquito vectors, the most important of which is the predominantly urban species

Aedes aegypti. A rapid rise in urban populations is bringing ever greater

numbers of people into contact with this vector, especially in areas that are

favourable for mosquito breeding, e.g. where household water storage is common

and where solid waste disposal services are inadequate.Dengue viruses are

transmitted to humans through the bites of infective female Aedes mosquitoes.

Mosquitoes generally acquire the virus while feeding on the blood of an infected

person. After virus incubation for 8-10 days, an infected mosquito is capable,

during probing and blood feeding, of transmitting the virus, to susceptible

individuals for the rest of its life. Infected female mosquitoes may also

transmit the virus to their offspring by transovarial (via the eggs)

transmission, but the role of this in sustaining transmission of virus to humans

has not yet been delineated. Humans are the main amplifying host of the virus,

although studies have shown that in some parts of the world monkeys may become

infected and perhaps serve as a source of virus for uninfected mosquitoes. The

virus circulates in the blood of infected humans for two to seven days, at

approximately the same time as they have fever; Aedes mosquitoes may acquire the

virus when they feed on an individual during this period. Dengue fever is a

severe, flu-like illness that affects infants, young children and adults, but

seldom causes death. The clinical features of dengue fever vary according to the

age of the patient. Infants and young children may have a non-specific febrile

illness with rash. Older children and adults may have either a mild febrile

syndrome or the classical incapacitating disease with abrupt onset and high

fever, severe headache, pain behind the eyes, muscle and joint pains, and rash.

Dengue haemorrhagic fever is a potentially deadly

complication that is characterized by high fever, haemorrhagic phenomena—often

with enlargement of the liver—and in severe cases, circulatory failure. The

illness commonly begins with a sudden rise in temperature accompanied by facial

flush and other non-specific constitutional symptoms of dengue fever. The fever

usually continues for two to seven days and can be as high as 40-41°C, possibly

with febrile convulsions and haemorrhagic phenomena. In moderate DHF cases, all

signs and symptoms abate after the fever subsides. In severe cases, the

patient's condition may suddenly deteriorate after a few days of fever; the

temperature drops, followed by signs of circulatory failure, and the patient may

rapidly go into a critical state of shock and die within 12-24 hours, or quickly

recover following appropriate volume replacement therapy. There is no specific

medical treatment for dengue fever.Pranic Healing:1. Invoke and scan before,

during and after treatment.2. General sweeping

several times.3. Localized thorough sweeping on the lungs: front, sides, top

and back of the lungs. Energize the lungs directly through the back of the

lungs with LWG then LWO then with ordinary LWV. When energizing with orange,

point your fingers away from the patient's head.4. Localized thorough sweeping

on the entire spine, the ribs, the arms and legs, the minor chakras of the arms

and the legs, the soles of both feet and the palms of the hands. Energize the

palms of the hands and the soles of the feet with white or with ordinary LWV.

NOTE: If LWV is used, do not repeat step 4 more than once a day. 5. Localized

thorough sweeping on the basic chakra. While the patient has fever, do not

energize the basic chakra, just aplly thorough sweeping.6. Localized thorough

sweeping on the front and back spleen chakra and the navel chakra. Energize the

navel with LWV.If the spleen is painful, energuze directly with LWG and ordinary

LWV. Apply more localized sweeping on the

front and back spleen chakra. Avoid over energizing.7. Localized thorough

sweeping on the front and back solar plexus chakra and the liver.Energize the

solar plexus with LWG then LWB, then ordinary LWV.8. Localized thorough

sweeping on the throat chakra. Energize with LWB, LWG then ordinary LWV.9.

Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back heart chakra and the thymus

gland. Energize through the back heart chakra using LWG then more of LWV.

Visualize the energy going to the thymus and the heart chakra. 10. Localized

thorough sweeping on the entire head, the crown, forehead and ajna chakra.

Energize the chakras with LWG and then with more of ordinary LWV. While

energizing the ajna, instruct the ajna to properly distribute the energy and to

normalize and harmonize all the chakras.Stabilize and release projected

energy.Repeat treatment several times a day until patient's condition

stabilizes. After patient is stabilized, repeat treatment once per day for the

next few

days or until the patient has sufficiently recovered.Love,Marilette 6.

Localized thorough sweeping on the basic chakra, the minor chakras of both arm

and legs, the arms and legs, including the soles of the feet and palms of the

handsFri, 19 Sep 2003 17:09:33 +0530 ADD India From

KrpaDear Master MJ,Greetings of love and light from Bangalore. Thanks you for

the reply forthe previous set of questions. I have another urgent question.We

are healing a 14 year old girl who is in the ICU in a local hospital.She has

been diagnosed as having dengue fever (secondary haemorrhagic).She is losing

about 300 to 400 ml of blood on an average every day. Thebleeding stops

sometimes, (apparently due to healing). I was told thatthe bleeding happens from

the walls of the weakned capillaries. How canwe strengthen the capillaries

?Because clinically there is fever and infection, we are not using redprana on

the basic. Most of the time I am doing divine healing, but thisis almost

the 12th day. Though she looks `healthy' the bleedingcontinues.I would be

grateful for a quick reply.Thanking you and with warm regards.Krpa

 

" Real self-knowledge is the awakening to consciousness of the Divine Nature of

Man. "

 

" The eyes of wisdom are like the ocean depths; there is neither joy nor sorrow

in them. Therefore the soul of the disciple must become stronger than joy, and

greater than sorrow. " ~ Helena Blavatsky

 

 

 

 

 

 

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