Guest guest Posted May 11, 2006 Report Share Posted May 11, 2006 Dear Marilette, Atma Namaste, please send me the healing protocol for venous ulcer. The patient has a deep wound near his right ankle. the Doctor has suggested for the surgical removal of the affected vein. Thank you for your help and guidance. In service of MCKS, Raghu N. Pranic Healer and Trainer. =============================================== Dear Raghu, Atma namaste. Thank you for your email. Medical Background: Ulcers are breaks in the layers of the skin that fail to heal. They may be accompanied by inflammation. Sometimes they don't heal and become chronic. Chronic foot and leg ulcers mainly affect the elderly. People with diabetes are at special risk of developing foot ulcers, and foot care is an important part of diabetes management. What causes ulceration? *The most common cause of chronic leg ulcers is poor blood circulation in the legs. These are known as arterial and venous leg ulcers. Other causes include: -injuries - traumatic ulcers -diabetes - because of poor blood circulation or loss of sensation (nerve damage) resulting in pressure ulcers -certain skin conditions -vascular diseases (stroke, angina, heart attack) -tumours -infections. Approximately 70 per cent of all leg ulcers are venous ulcers. A leg with venous problems has a very characteristic appearance: -the leg is swollen. -the skin surrounding a venous ulcer is dry, itchy and sometimes brownish in colour. -eczema may appear (varicose eczema). -the ulcer has a weeping, raw appearance and is usually painless unless infected. -venous leg ulcers are often located just above the ankle, typically on the inside of the leg. What causes venous leg ulcers? Most of venous leg ulcers occur because the valves connecting the superficial and deep veins are not functioning properly. The venous system is made up of superficial and deep veins: -superficial veins are located between the skin and the muscles -deep veins are located between the muscles. Superficial and deep vein systems are connected to each other by veins that have one-way valves. These valves normally ensure that blood flows from the superficial veins to the deep system. Failure of these valves causes blood to flow from the deep veins back out to the superficial ones - a major cause of varicose veins. When you walk or exercise, the calf muscles push venous blood back to the heart. What can trigger or worsen a venous leg ulcer? -Old ulcers that may have damaged part of the venous system. -A fracture or other injuries. -A blood clot in the deep veins (deep vein thrombosis). -Surgery. -Work that requires a lot of sitting or standing. -Inflammation in the veins (phlebitis), especially in the deep veins. -Pregnancy - the more pregnancies, the higher the risk. -Obesity. What can I do to prevent venous leg ulcers? -Activate your calf muscles regularly by walking and exercising. -Reduce the amount of fat in your food. Eat more fruit and vegetables. -If you are overweight, losing weight will help prevent ulcers. -Sit with your legs raised whenever you have the opportunity - above heart level if possible. -Avoid sitting with your legs crossed. This impairs blood circulation. -If your work requires a lot of standing or sitting, try to vary your stance as much as possible. Walk about from time to time, if you can. -If you have to stay seated for a long time, move your feet up and down occasionally. -Support stockings may be useful, but talk to your doctor or practice nurse first. -Inspect your feet and legs daily. Look for sores or changes in colour. -Visit your chiropodist regularly. If ulcers are caused by an underlying disease, it's important this is treated - for example hardening of the arteries. In the long term leg ulcers have a tendency to recur in elderly people, and sometimes may require years of therapy. Arterial leg ulcers and intermittent claudication are serious warning signs. If left untreated, they may cause further complications and require surgical intervention. Based on a text by Dr. Flemming Andersen and Hans Gad Johannsen, orthopaedic surgeon; Reviewed by Dr Stephen Collins, GP for NetDoctor Co., UK. Pranic Healing: 1. Invoke and scan before, during and after treatment. 2. General sweeping. 3. Apply the appropriate Pranic Healing treatment for the primary disease, if any.* 4. Localized thorough sweeping on the entire affected leg, its minor chakras and the affected part alternately with LWG and LWO. 5. Energize the minor chakras: hip, knee and sole with LWR. 6. If the ulcer is fresh, energize the affected part with LWB for localizing effect. Wait for a minute. Then, energize the affected area with LWO-R simultaneously visualize the ulcer closing and being healed. If the ulcer is brownish and crusted, energize the affected part with LWB for localizing effect. Then energize the affected par thoroughly with LWG, LWO then LWR. 7. Localized thorough sweeping on the navel, basic and perineum minor chakras. Energize them with LWR. 8. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back solar plexus chakra. Energize the solar plexus with LWG then with ordinary LWV. 9. Stabilize and release projected pranic energy. 10. Repeat treatment 3 times per week. 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. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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