tonsillitis, wheezing, hearing loss - born premature now 7yrs. old

[Guest guest]

Namaste

 

Thank you for allowing me to join the group. I

completed the PH basic, advanced & psychotherapy

courses 2 years back but I have not done any healing

or practiced MTH in the last 1 year. I would like to

start using ph once again. Could you please give me

the pranic healing protocol to heal a 7 year old boy

who has profound hearing loss? The boy also has a

history of wheezing and tonsils problems. He is also

hyperactive and has yet to develop reading skills.

 

The detailed background, as given to me by the

boy's parents ( who live in Chennai, India) , is given

below. The boy's mother has recently completed the

basic course in ph and wants to know if there is

any thing she can also do on a regular basis to

facilitate faster healing.

 

Please guide me .

Sreipriya

 

DETAILED BACKGROUND OF THE BOY ( AS GIVEN BY THE BOY'S

PARENTS )

 

(1) The boy, aged 7yrs.4months has profound hearing

loss.

(2) He was born premature (34-35th week) & was

delivered by c-section because mother developed

hypertension (pregnancy induced eclampsia)

weighing 1.75kgs (3.85 pounds).

(3) Due to Low birth Weight he was susceptible to

infections & developed Meningitis which was treated

immediately. Doctors gave him life saving drugs,

antibiotics Amikacin & Omnatex, Immunoglobulin

Therapy, blood transfusion. He was saved from the

infection, but the side-effects of these drugs caused

hearing loss.

(4) Due to prematurity and meningitis, his

milestones were delayed, head fixing 1yr 2months

(normally 3months) sitting without support 1yr 4months

(normally around 8months), walking 2yrs (delayed by 1

year).

(5) Even though we had a doubt about his hearing

we took him to ENT and fitted with hearing aids only

at the age of 2. We put him in a special school &

started giving speech therapy and language training.

Slowly he started conversing in English and his

vocabulary and speech

clarity has improved.

(6) Generally family members and therapist are

able to understand his speech. Others find it

difficult to understand him.

(7) He now Wears digital BTE (Behind The Ear)

hearing aids on both ears and is able to hear with

that. Listening ability has increased and he

is now able to localize the sound.(door bell, phone

ringing and when

called from a distance).

(8) Sometimes hyperactive

(9) Reading habit is yet to be developed.

(10) For speech we are taking him to an auditory

verbal therapist who is also giving him speech

therapy. His developments are measured by this

auditory therapist and she is guiding us in all his

developments. We were advised by her to teach him only

1 language & therefore we communicate with him only in

English (though English is not our Mother

tongue).

(11) He is 7 years old but he is in now in the 1st

grade – that is 1 grade lower for his age. His mental

maturity fits the first grade and

he is doing well in school academically.

(12 ) He has also had a history of wheezing

problems. For the past 3 years he has been often

affected by wheezing and past 1 year he has developed

tonsils. For tonsils initially we gave him allopathic

drugs

and later on ayurvedic treatment last year. Now he is

being treated with homeopathic medicine and is

responding to the treatment well.

(13) The ENT doctor has been insisting on removal of

tonsils and he says that is the main reason for

recurrence of wheezing. Also ENT doctor is

pressing us to opt for surgical removal of his

tonsils. He says that otherwise the boy's hearing loss

will increase over time due to increase in size of

tonsils. So far we have avoided going in for

surgery and are currently giving him only homeopathic

medicine.

(14) For the past 2 months, he has been using

asthalin puff mouth inhaler and is also taking

tonsilat tablet advocated by the homeopathic

doctor.

(15) The real problem is during the winter season.

Those 3 months in winter are really strenuous. He

would fall ill at least once every

fortnight with symptoms like sore throat, snoring,

congestion, high fever, vomit, wheeze, nausea, lack of

appetite.

(16) A poor eater by nature and past few months

unable to swallow food (when sick)

(17) Despite all this he is a very charming and

happy kid who understands others' problems quite well.

He likes to look at pictures and photographs. Asks

thought provoking questions, quite

curious and inquisitive. He is mingling with hearing

children of his age in school and is quite comfortable

with them and other children are

also kind and comfortable with him. All Family

members and close relatives see a real quality and

potential in him and treat him normally and talk to

him and play with him and this has had a great effect

on him. All his developments are only due to this

important factor only.

 

 

Please guide us to treat him to have good health all

year round and restore his hearing loss.

 

======================================================

 

 

Dear Sreipriya,

 

Atma namaste.

 

Thank you for your email.

 

Medical background:

 

According to the The Nemours Foundation, Joel Stenzel,

M.D. and Michael Spear, M.D.:

Primer on Preemies, premature infants are prone to a

number of problems, mostly because their internal

organs aren't completely ready to function on their

own. In general, the more premature the infant, the

higher the risk of complications.

Hyperbilirubinemia

 

A common treatable condition of premature babies is

hyperbilirubinemia. Infants with hyperbilirubinemia

have high levels of bilirubin, a compound that results

from the natural breakdown of blood. This high level

of bilirubin causes them to develop jaundice, a yellow

discoloration of the skin and whites of the eyes.

Although mild jaundice is fairly common in full-term

babies, it's much more common in premature babies.

Extremely high levels of bilirubin can cause brain

damage, so premature infants are monitored for

jaundice and treated quickly, before bilirubin reaches

dangerous levels. Jaundiced infants are placed under

lights that help the body eliminate bilirubin. Rarely,

blood transfusions are used to treat severe jaundice.

Apnea

 

Apnea is another common health problem in premature

babies. During an apnea spell, a baby stops breathing,

the heart rate may decrease, and the skin may turn

pale, purplish, or blue. Apnea is usually caused by

immaturity in the area of the brain that controls the

drive to breathe. Almost all babies born at 30 weeks

or less will experience apnea. Apnea spells become

less frequent with age.

 

In the NICU, all premature babies are monitored for

apnea spells. Treating apnea can be as simple as

gently stimulating the infant to restart breathing.

However, when apnea occurs frequently, the infant may

require medication (most commonly caffeine or

theophylline) and/or a special nasal device that blows

a steady stream of air into the airways to keep them

open.

Anemia

 

Many premature infants lack the number of red blood

cells necessary to carry adequate oxygen to the body.

This complication, called anemia, is easily diagnosed

using laboratory tests. These tests can determine the

severity of the anemia and the number of new red blood

cells being produced.

 

Premature infants may develop anemia for a number of

reasons. In the first few weeks of life, infants don't

make many new red blood cells. Also, an infant's red

blood cells have a shorter life than an adult's. And

the frequent blood samples that must be taken for

laboratory testing make it difficult for red blood

cells to replenish. Some premature infants, especially

those who weigh less than 1,000 grams, require red

blood cell transfusions.

Low Blood Pressure

 

Low blood pressure is a relatively common complication

that may occur shortly after birth. It can be due to

infection, blood loss, fluid loss, or medications

given to the mother before delivery. Low blood

pressure is treated by increasing fluid intake or

prescribing medication. Infants who have low blood

pressure due to blood loss may need a blood

transfusion.

Respiratory Distress Syndrome

 

One of the most common and immediate problems facing

premature infants is difficulty breathing. Although

there are many causes of breathing difficulties in

premature infants, the most common is called

respiratory distress syndrome (RDS). In RDS, the

infant's immature lungs don't produce enough of an

important substance called surfactant. Surfactant

allows the inner surface of the lungs to expand

properly when the infant makes the change from the

womb to breathing air after birth. Fortunately, RDS is

treatable and many infants do quite well. When

premature delivery can't be stopped, most pregnant

women can be given medication just before delivery to

help prevent RDS. Then, immediately after birth and

several times later, artificial surfactant can be

given to the infant. Although most premature babies

who lack surfactant will require a breathing machine,

or ventilator, for a while, the use of artificial

surfactant has greatly decreased the amount of time

that infants spend on the ventilator.

Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia

 

Bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) is a lung reaction to

oxygen or a ventilator needed to treat a preemie with

a lung infection, severe RDS, or extreme prematurity.

Preemies are often treated with medication and oxygen

for this condition.

Infection

 

Infection is a big threat to premature infants because

they're less able than full-term infants to fight

germs that can cause serious illness. Infections can

come from the mother before birth, during the process

of birth, or after birth. Practically any body part

can become infected. Reducing the risk of infection is

why frequent hand washing is necessary in the NICU.

Bacterial infections can be treated with antibiotics.

Other medications are prescribed to treat viral and

fungal infections.

Patent Ductus Arteriosus

 

The ductus arteriosus is a short blood vessel that

connects the main blood vessel supplying the lungs to

the aorta, the main blood vessel that leaves the

heart. Its function in the unborn baby is to allow

blood to bypass the lungs, because oxygen for the

blood comes from the mother and not from breathing

air. In full-term babies, the ductus arteriosus closes

shortly after birth, but it frequently stays open in

premature babies. When this happens, excess blood

flows into the lungs and can cause breathing

difficulties and sometimes heart failure. Patent

ductus arteriosus (PDA) is often treated with a

medication called indomethacin, which is successful in

closing the ductus arteriosus in more than 80% of

infants requiring this medication. However, if

indomethacin therapy fails, then surgery may be

required to close the ductus.

Retinopathy of Prematurity

 

The eyes of premature infants are especially

vulnerable to injury after birth. A serious

complication is called retinopathy of prematurity

(ROP), which is abnormal growth of the blood vessels

in an infant's eye. About 7% of babies weighing 1,250

grams or less at birth develop ROP, and the resulting

damage may range from mild (the need for glasses) to

severe (blindness). The cause of ROP in premature

infants is unknown. Although it was previously thought

that too much oxygen was the primary problem, further

research has shown that oxygen levels (either too low

or too high) play only a contributing factor in the

development of ROP. Premature babies receive eye exams

in the NICU to check for ROP.

 

Baby Hand

After the NICU

 

Premature infants often require special care after

leaving the NICU, sometimes in a high-risk newborn

clinic or early intervention program. In addition to

the regular well-child visits and immunizations that

all infants receive, premature infants receive

periodic hearing and eye examinations.

 

Careful attention is paid to the development of the

nervous system, including the achievement of motor

skills like smiling, sitting, and walking, as well as

the positioning and tone of the muscles.

 

Speech and behavioral development are also important

areas during follow-up. Some premature infants may

require speech therapy or physical therapy as they

grow up. Infants who have experienced complications in

the NICU may need additional care by medical

specialists.

 

Also important is support of the family. Caring for a

premature infant is even more demanding than caring

for a full-term infant, and the high-risk clinics pay

special attention to the needs of the family as a

whole.

 

Pranic Healing:

 

1. Invoke and scan before, during and after

treatment.

 

2. Teach the patient how to do proper deep abdominal

pranic breathing: 7-1-7-1. Ask him to do 12 cycles

before start of treatment then continue during

treatment.

 

3. After patient has completed 12 cycles of pranic

breathing, apply general sweeping twice using LWG.

 

4. Localized thorough sweeping on both ears.

 

5. Starting on the left ear, project LWG.

Simultaneously visualize a LWG tube of light about 1/2

inch in diameter connecting the left ear to the right

ear through the head.

 

6. Through this LWG tube, apply thorough localized

cleansing on the left inner ear alternately with LWG

and ordinary LWV. Use a pulling motion to extract the

diseased and used up energy from the left inner ear.

 

7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 on the right ear.

 

8. Energize the left inner ear then the right ear

through the tube using ordinary LWV.

 

9. Localized thorough sweeping on the tonsils, the

throat chakra, jaw minor chakras and the secondary

throat chakra alternately with LWG and ordinary LWV.

Energize with LWG, LWB then with more of ordinary LWV.

 

Step 1 to 9 may be applied 3 to 5 times per day at 3

to 5 hour intervals.

 

10. Localized thorough sweeping on the ajna chakra,

forehead chakra, crown chakra and backhead minor

chakra. Energize them with LWG then with ordinary

LWV.

 

11. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back

heart chakra. Energize through the back heart with

LWG then with more of ordinary LWV.

 

12. Localized thorough sweeping on the front, sides

and back of the lungs. Energize through the back of

the lungs with LWG, LWO then LWR. Point your fingers

away from the patient's head when energizing with O.

 

13. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back

spleen chakra, both kidneys and the basic chakra.

 

If the patient does not have fever, energize the basic

chakra with LWR.

 

14. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back

solar plexus chakra, the liver, the navel chakra.

Energize the solar plexus chakra and navel chakra with

LWG, LWB then oridnary LWV.

 

15. Stabilize and release projected pranic energy.

 

16. Teach the child how to do the Superbrain Yoga.

Ask him to do 3 to 7 cycles.

 

If the child does not have any infection and/or is not

experiencing pain in any part of the body, step 16 may

be done everyday, 3 to 7 cycles per session.

 

17. Repeat treatment 3 times per week.

 

Sources: Advanced Pranic Healing and Superbrain Yoga

by Master Choa Kok Sui.

 

Love,

 

Marilette

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1. Pranic Healing is not intended to replace orthodox medicine, but rather to

complement it. If symptoms persist or if the ailment is severe, please consult

immediately a medical doctor and a Certified Pranic Healer.

 

2. Pranic Healers who are are not medical doctors should not prescribe nor

interfere with prescribed medications and/or medical treatments. ~ Master Choa

Kok Sui

 

Miracles do not happen in contradiction to nature, but only to that which is

known to us in nature. ~ St. Augustine

 

Reference material for Pranic Healing protocols are the following books

written by Master Choa Kok Sui:

Miracles Through Pranic Healing, Advanced Pranic Healing, Pranic

Psychotherapy, Pranic Crystal Healing.

 

Ask or read the up to date Pranic Healing protocols by joining the group

through http://health./

 

MCKS Pranic Healing gateway website: http://www.pranichealing.org.