[PHQandA] aural or ear hematoma

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Dear Marillete ,

I am really very moved so see that you have given such a detailed reply to a

problem concerning dogs. Really appreciate that. I sincerely wish that the dog

recovers soon and its owner is happy.

 

May you always be happy .

Sincere well wishes

 

Kunal

 

 

 

PHQandA <

 

Friday, 20 October, 2006 11:51:49 AM

[PHQandA] aural or ear hematoma

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dear Marillete,

 

 

 

Atma Namaste,

 

 

 

I would like have a PH protocol for Aural Hametoma to

 

heal a bitch aged 13yrs.

 

 

 

With many thanks in advance,

 

 

 

shantha

 

 

 

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

 

 

 

Dear Shantha,

 

 

 

Atma namaste.

 

 

 

Thank you for your email.

 

 

 

Medical Background:

 

 

 

Affected Animals: Dogs or cats

 

 

 

When a dog has a painful or itchy ear, it may swing

 

its head about or scratch its ear to alleviate the

 

discomfort. This behavior can cause trauma to the

 

dog’s pinna, or earflap, that can add even more

 

irritation to the ear.

 

 

 

An aural, or ear, hematoma is a swelling in the

 

earflap resulting from an injury. When the tiny blood

 

vessels in the ear’s cartilage rupture and bleed, the

 

hematoma—a firm, fluid-filled swelling—will appear

 

within the dog’s ear. The examining veterinarian will

 

be able to treat this hematoma by any of several

 

procedures that drain the fluid. Minor surgery may be

 

required.

 

 

 

Clinical Signs:

 

The pinna of the ear will have a soft, fluid filled,

 

fixed swelling on the inside or concave side that can

 

vary in size. The swelling may be warm to the touch.

 

Usually there is an underlying allergy or ear disease,

 

called otitis, that can have many different causes.

 

 

 

Symptoms:

 

The flap of the ear will have a firm swelling on its

 

inside that may be red and warm to the touch. The

 

swelling can sometimes be at the base of the ear. Many

 

dogs with this condition have a history of ear

 

problems or infections.

 

 

 

Description:

 

An ear hematoma is a firm, fluid-filled, swollen mass

 

that is visible on the inside of the earflap. Usually,

 

a dog will get an ear hematoma from shaking its head

 

or scratching its ear because it has an underlying

 

allergy or ear disease.

 

 

 

Diagnosis:

 

The veterinarian will be able to diagnose an aural

 

hematoma upon observation of a swelling in the pinna

 

or flap of the ear. An aspirate, which involves

 

withdrawing fluid from the swollen area into a syringe

 

and looking at it under a microscope, may be performed

 

during the examination. The presence of blood in this

 

fluid will confirm an aural hematoma.

 

 

 

Prognosis:

 

The prognosis is excellent for the correction of the

 

hematoma. However, unless the underlying cause of the

 

irritation to the ears is controlled, it is possible

 

that another hematoma will develop at a later time.

 

 

 

Transmission or Cause:

 

The cause is due most commonly to self-inflicted

 

trauma such as scratching and shaking of the head.

 

This behavior causes the tiny blood vessels of the ear

 

to rupture and hemorrhage under the skin forming a

 

pocket of blood within the earflap. Allergies, an

 

infection or inflammation of the ear, the presence of

 

a foreign body, or ear parasites all cause pain,

 

itchiness or irritation that a dog would seek to

 

alleviate by head shaking or scratching.

 

 

 

Treatment:

 

There are several procedures for treating aural

 

hematomas; the veterinarian’ s approach to the problem

 

will depend on the severity of the dog’s condition.

 

One method for correction—which requires that the dog

 

be sedated lightly—is placing a drain, called a teat

 

cannula, securely into the tip of the ear and allowing

 

the ear to drain from the cannula for a period of

 

three weeks. The ear eventually seals back together as

 

the owner “milks the fluid” from the hematoma through

 

the cannula each day.

 

 

 

Another method, performed under general anesthesia,

 

involves making a surgical incision into the swelling

 

on the ear, allowing the fluid to drain. Then,

 

multiple sutures will be stitched into the ear to seal

 

it back together. Approximately seven to 10 days

 

following the procedure, after the ear has drained and

 

healed fully, the sutures will be removed.

 

 

 

Failure to treat a hematoma can lead to enlargement of

 

the swelling to encompass the entire earflap. Also,

 

scar tissue formation within the hematoma will result

 

in a severely wrinkled, thickened earflap that will

 

predispose the dog to further ear problems.

 

 

 

Prevention:

 

To help prevent aural hematoma formation, it is

 

essential that the veterinarian determine what is

 

causing the irritation that is making the dog shake

 

its head or scratch its ears. A thorough examination

 

of the ears will be necessary. The veterinarian may

 

use an otoscope to look down into the ear canals to

 

determine the presence of a foreign body or

 

inflammation in the ears. Ear swabs often are taken

 

and the material is evaluated under the microscope to

 

look for causes of otitis such as yeast, ear mites, or

 

bacteria. Allergies also can cause irritation to the

 

ears. Wounds of the pinna or earflap should be treated

 

to prevent trauma to the ear caused by shaking and

 

scratching.

 

 

 

Source - Mission MedVet, Medical Center for Pets.

 

 

 

Pranic Healing:

 

 

 

Due to the advanced age of the patient, please aplly

 

the treatment gently and energize gradually and

 

lightly.

 

 

 

1. Invoke and scan before, during and after

 

treatment.

 

 

 

2. General sweeping.

 

 

 

3. Energize the affected ear with LB for localizing

 

effect. Apply localized thorough sweeping on the

 

affected ear.

 

 

 

4. Energize the affected ear with LWG-B for several

 

minutes.

 

 

 

5. Stabilize and release projected energy.

 

 

 

6. Repeat treatment 3 to 4 times a day until the

 

condition is substantially imporved. After th

 

econdition is substantially improved, gradually reduce

 

frequency of treatment to every day or every 2 days

 

for as long as needed.

 

 

 

7. The mitigating factor (allergy, mites, disease,

 

etc.) must be removed to avoid reccurance.

 

 

 

Love,

 

 

 

Marilette

 

 

 

Source materials for all MCKS Pranic Healing protocols are exclusively from the

following books by Master Choa Kok Sui:

 

Miracles Through Pranic Healing, Advanced Pranic Healing, Pranic Psychtherapy

and pranic Crystal Healing.

 

 

 

NOTICE:

 

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

 

 

 

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

through http://health. groups.. com /

 

 

 

MCKS Pranic Healing gateway website: http://www.praniche aling.org.

 

 

 

____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ __

 

 

 

 

 

http://mail.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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