Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Dear Marilette, Atma Namaste I have a client who has been diagnosed with Ross River Virus. Can you please advise a healing protocol? The symptoms the client is experiencing at present is fatigue & headaches. (Ross River Virus or Ross River Fever also referred to as epidemic polyarthritis, is a mosquito-transmitted Alphavirus). On reading your reply for the treatment of " Chikungunya fever " , would you suggest following the same pranic healing treatment? Thank you Blessings Beverly ======================== Dear Beverly, Atma namaste. Thank you for your email. Medical Background: Ross River Virus (RRV) disease is the most common and most widespread arboviral disease in Australia....Disease notifications in Australia average about 4,800 per year. Infectious Agent - First isolated from Ochlerotatus vigilax (previously called Aedes vigilax) mosquitoes collected in 1959 near the Ross River in Townsville, the cause of Ross River virus (RRV) disease was confirmed in 1971 by its isolation from the blood of an Aboriginal boy with the disease. Identification Clinical Features: -Pyrexia and other constitutional symptoms are usually slight. -A rash can occur up to two weeks before, or after, other symptoms. Absent in about one-third of cases, the rash is variable in distribution, character and duration and may be associated with buccal and palatal enanthems. -Rheumatic symptoms are present in most patients except for the few who present with rash alone: these consist of arthritis or arthralgia primarily affecting the wrist, knee, ankle and small joints of the extremities. Prolonged symptoms are common. In some cases, there may be remissions and exacerbations of decreasing intensity for up to a year. Symptoms persisting longer than a year may be due to other reasons. -Cervical lymphadenopathy occurs frequently, and paraesthesiae and tenderness of the palms and soles are present in a small percentage of cases. Incubation period - Usually three to 14 days. The incidence of clinical infection varies dramatically between endemic areas and epidemic areas. Clinical features of infection are rare before puberty, after which the disease has a similar pattern at all ages. The disease can cause incapacity and inability to work for two to three months. About one-quarter of patients have rheumatic symptoms that persist for up to a year but rarely more. Major outbreaks have occurred in all parts of Australia, chiefly in the period from January to May. RRV disease cases in the SW of WA generally occur from September to May and in the north of WA the risk is greatest during or just after the wet season. RRV has been detected (and probably transmitted to humans) in most major metropolitan areas of Australia, including Perth, Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne. Epidemics usually follow heavy rains or after high tides which inundate salt marshes or coastal wetlands. Sporadic cases occur in mainland and coastal regions of Australia and Papua New Guinea at other times. In 1979, a major outbreak of RRV disease (probably exported from Australia) occurred in Fiji and spread to other Pacific islands, including Tonga, the Cook Islands and Samoa. Reservoir - The virus is maintained in a primary mosquito-mammal cycle involving macropods (kangaroos and wallabies), possibly other marsupials (eg possums), flying fox and native rodents. A human-mosquito cycle may occur in explosive outbreaks. Horses, which may act as amplifier hosts, appear to develop joint and nervous system disease after infection with RRV. Fruit bats might act as vertebrate hosts in some areas. Vertical transmission in desiccation-resistant eggs of Ochlerotatus spp. mosquitoes, may be a mechanism to enable the virus to persist in the environment for long periods, explaining the rapid appearance of cases of RRV disease after heavy rains. RRV is endemic throughout Australia, Papua New Guinea, East Timor, adjacent islands of Indonesia and the Solomon islands Mode of transmission - It is transmitted by a number of different mosquitoes, with Culex annulirostris being the major vector in inland areas, whilst Oc. vigilax, Ve. funerea and Oc. camptorhynchus are the major vectors in coastal regions. Period of communicability - There is no evidence of transmission from person to person in the absence of a mosquito vector. Infection with the RRV probably confers life-long immunity. Preventive measures Ross River virus infection can be prevented by: -Mosquito control measures. -Personal protection measures (long sleeves and pants, mosquito repellents and mosquito coils). -Avoidance of mosquito-prone areas. Vectors usually bite between dusk and dawn. Control of case - Treatment is symptomatic with rest advisable in the acute stages of the disease. Symptoms may recur but this is not thought to be due to re-infection. Presently, there is no vaccine available commercially to protect against RRV disease. Control of contacts - Unreported or undiagnosed cases should be sought in the region where the patient had been staying during the incubation period of their illness. All family members should be questioned about symptoms and evaluated serologically if necessary. Control of environment - To reduce/prevent virus transmission, interruption of human/mosquito contact is required by: - suppression of the vector mosquito population - avoidance of vector contact (personal protection/education) Outbreak Measures - Conduct a survey to determine the species of the vector mosquito involved. Identify their breeding places and promote their control. - Promote the use of mosquito repellents and other mosquito avoidance measures for persons exposed to bites because of their occupation, or other reasons. - Identify the infection among animal reservoirs, for example, kangaroos and small marsupials. Source - Department of Health and Aging, Commonwealth of Australia Pranic Healing in conjunction with medical treatment: 1. Invoke and scan before, during and after treatment. 2. General sweeping using EV, 2 to 3 times. 3. Localized thorough sweeping on the front, bottom, sides and back of the lungs. Energize the lungs thoroughly through the back of the lungs with LWG, LWO then ordinary LWV. This may take several minutes. Apply more localized sweeping. 4. Localized thorough sweeping on the basic chakra alternately with LWG and LWO. Energize the basic chakra with LWR or with W. If the patient has fever or venereal disease, do not energize the basic chakra; just apply thorough localized ordinary sweeping on it. 5. Localized thorough sweeping on the arms and legs, their joints, and their minor chakras. Energize the minor chakras with LWR or with ordinary LWV. If the patient has fever or venereal disease, energize with ordinary LWV (not with LWR). If ordinary LWV is used, do not apply this step more than once a day. 6. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back spleen chakra, the kidneys and meng mein chakra, the lower abdominal area and the navel chakra. Energize the navel chakra with ordinary LWV. Energize the kidneys with W. Apply more localized sweeping on the kidneys. 7. If the spleen is painful, energize the spleen chakra with ordinary LWV. This has to be done with caution. Apply more localized sweeping on the spleen chakra. 8. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back solar plexus chakra and the liver. Energize the solar plexus chakra with LWG, LWB then ordinary LWV. Apply more localized sweeping. 9. Localized thorough sweeping on the throat chakra. Energize with LWG, LWB then with ordinary LWV. 10. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back heart chakra. Energize the back heart chakra with LWG then ordinary LWV. 11. Localized thorough sweeping on the entire head area, the crown chakra, ajna chakra, forehead chakra and back head minor chakra. Energize the chakras with LWG then with more of ordinary LWV. 12. Localized thorough sweeping on the affected area(s). If the area is located below the neck but not near the heart or spleen, apply localized thorough sweeping alternately with LWG and LWO. If the patient is between 20 and 45 years old, energize the affected area with LWG-B. If the patient is below 20 years old or over 45 years old, energize the affected area with LWG then LWB. If the affected area is located on the head, near the heart or near the spleen, apply localized thorough sweeping alternately with LWG and ordinary LWV. Energize the affected area with LWG, LWB then ordinary LWV or gold. 13. Stabilize and release projected pranic energy. 14. Repeat treatment several times a day for the next several days or until the condition is substantially improved. After the condition has substantially improved, rescan twice a day to check if there is a need to reapply treatment, then based on scanning results, gradually reduce frequency of treatment to once per day until completely recovered. 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./ MCKS Pranic Healing gateway website: http://www.pranichealing.org. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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