Pancreatitis - Basic Pranic HealingTechnique

[Guest guest]

Respected Marilette,

Atman Namaste,

 

I have just had the great opportunity to complete my

basic course in Pranic

Healing and can only thank the Grand Master for so

simplifying the mysteries of

the universe in such a simplified version for us. I

was initiated into the

course by a friend who had seen me suffer for a whole

year due to a severe

attack on my pancreas since last year.

 

I had suffered a sever attack on the pancreas last

year on the 23rd of April and

due to this attack lost 27 kgs in 4days and 7 inches

from my waistline. The

pancreas were recovering but never would a month [pass

when i would not get pain

in my abdominal region. Two weeks back i was

introduced to Pranic Healing and i

have never felt better physically and lighter

metaphysically. I would however

appreciate if you could outline the entire protocol i

should follow so that i

could heal myself more effectively.

 

With warm regards,

Sanjev Kumar Sharma

India

 

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

 

 

 

Dear Sanjev,

 

Atma namaste.

 

Thank you for your email.

 

Medical Background:

 

Pancreatitis is an inflammation of the pancreas. The

pancreas is a large gland behind the stomach and close

to the duodenum. The duodenum is the upper part of the

small intestine. The pancreas secretes digestive

enzymes into the small intestine through a tube called

the pancreatic duct. These enzymes help digest fats,

proteins, and carbohydrates in food. The pancreas also

releases the hormones insulin and glucagon into the

bloodstream. These hormones help the body use the

glucose it takes from food for energy.

 

Normally, digestive enzymes do not become active until

they reach the small intestine, where they begin

digesting food. But if these enzymes become active

inside the pancreas, they start " digesting " the

pancreas itself.

 

 

Acute pancreatitis occurs suddenly and lasts for a

short period of time and usually resolves.

 

Chronic pancreatitis does not resolve itself and

results in a slow destruction of the pancreas.

 

Either form can cause serious complications. In severe

cases, bleeding, tissue damage, and infection may

occur. Pseudocysts, accumulations of fluid and tissue

debris, may also develop. And enzymes and toxins may

enter the bloodstream, injuring the heart, lungs, and

kidneys, or other organs.

 

Acute Pancreatitis

 

Some people have more than one attack and recover

completely after each, but acute pancreatitis can be a

severe, life-threatening illness with many

complications. About 80,000 cases occur in the United

States each year; some 20 percent of them are severe.

Acute pancreatitis occurs more often in men than

women.

 

Acute pancreatitis is usually caused by gallstones or

by drinking too much alcohol, but these aren't the

only causes. If alcohol use and gallstones are ruled

out, other possible causes of pancreatitis should be

carefully examined so that appropriate treatment—if

available—can begin.

 

Symptoms

 

Acute pancreatitis usually begins with pain in the

upper abdomen that may last for a few days. The pain

may be severe and may become constant—just in the

abdomen—or it may reach to the back and other areas.

It may be sudden and intense or begin as a mild pain

that gets worse when food is eaten. Someone with acute

pancreatitis often looks and feels very sick. Other

symptoms may include

 

swollen and tender abdomen

nausea

vomiting

fever

rapid pulse

Severe cases may cause dehydration and low blood

pressure. The heart, lungs, or kidneys may fail. If

bleeding occurs in the pancreas, shock and sometimes

even death follow.

 

Complications

 

Acute pancreatitis can cause breathing problems. Many

people develop hypoxia, which means that cells and

tissues are not receiving enough oxygen. Doctors treat

hypoxia by giving oxygen through a face mask. Despite

receiving oxygen, some people still experience lung

failure and require a ventilator.

 

Sometimes a person cannot stop vomiting and needs to

have a tube placed in the stomach to remove fluid and

air. In mild cases, a person may not eat for 3 or 4

days and instead may receive fluids and pain relievers

through an intravenous line.

 

If an infection develops, the doctor may prescribe

antibiotics. Surgery may be needed for extensive

infections. Surgery may also be necessary to find the

source of bleeding, to rule out problems that resemble

pancreatitis, or to remove severely damaged pancreatic

tissue.

 

Acute pancreatitis can sometimes cause kidney failure.

If your kidneys fail, you will need dialysis to help

your kidneys remove wastes from your blood.

 

Gallstones and Pancreatitis

 

Gallstones can cause pancreatitis and they usually

require surgical removal. Ultrasound or a CAT scan can

detect gallstones and can sometimes give an idea of

the severity of the pancreatitis. When gallstone

surgery can be scheduled depends on how severe the

pancreatitis is. If the pancreatitis is mild,

gallstone surgery may proceed within about a week.

More severe cases may mean gallstone surgery is

delayed for a month or more.

 

After the gallstones are removed and inflammation goes

away, the pancreas usually returns to normal.

 

Chronic Pancreatitis

 

If injury to the pancreas continues, chronic

pancreatitis may develop. Chronic pancreatitis occurs

when digestive enzymes attack and destroy the pancreas

and nearby tissues, causing scarring and pain. The

usual cause of chronic pancreatitis is many years of

alcohol abuse, but the chronic form may also be

triggered by only one acute attack, especially if the

pancreatic ducts are damaged. The damaged ducts cause

the pancreas to become inflamed, tissue to be

destroyed, and scar tissue to develop.

 

While common, alcoholism is not the only cause of

chronic pancreatitis. The main causes of chronic

pancreatitis are

 

alcoholism

blocked or narrowed pancreatic duct because of trauma

or pseudocysts have formed

heredity

unknown cause (idiopathic)

 

Damage from alcohol abuse may not appear for many

years, and then a person may have a sudden attack of

pancreatitis. In up to 70 percent of adult patients,

chronic pancreatitis appears to be caused by

alcoholism. This form is more common in men than in

women and often develops between the ages of 30 and

40.

 

Hereditary pancreatitis usually begins in childhood

but may not be diagnosed for several years. A person

with hereditary pancreatitis usually has the typical

symptoms that come and go over time. Episodes last

from 2 days to 2 weeks. A determining factor in the

diagnosis of hereditary pancreatitis is two or more

family members with pancreatitis in more than one

generation. Treatment for individual attacks is

usually the same as it is for acute pancreatitis. Any

pain or nutrition problems are treated just as they

are for acute pancreatitis. Surgery can often ease

pain and help manage complications.

 

Other causes of chronic pancreatitis are

 

congenital conditions such as pancreas divisum

cystic fibrosis

high levels of calcium in the blood (hypercalcemia)

high levels of blood fats (hyperlipidemia or

hypertriglyceridemia)

some drugs

certain autoimmune conditions

 

Symptoms

 

Most people with chronic pancreatitis have abdominal

pain, although some people have no pain at all. The

pain may get worse when eating or drinking, spread to

the back, or become constant and disabling. In certain

cases, abdominal pain goes away as the condition

advances, probably because the pancreas is no longer

making digestive enzymes. Other symptoms include

nausea, vomiting, weight loss, and fatty stools.

 

People with chronic disease often lose weight, even

when their appetite and eating habits are normal. The

weight loss occurs because the body does not secrete

enough pancreatic enzymes to break down food, so

nutrients are not absorbed normally. Poor digestion

leads to excretion of fat, protein, and sugar into the

stool. If the insulin-producing cells of the pancreas

(islet cells) have been damaged, diabetes may also

develop at this stage.

 

Points To Remember

 

Pancreatitis begins when the digestive enzymes become

active inside the pancreas and start " digesting " it.

 

Pancreatitis has two forms: acute and chronic

 

Common causes of pancreatitis are gallstones or

alcohol abuse.

 

Sometimes no cause for pancreatitis can be found.

 

Symptoms of acute pancreatitis include pain in the

abdomen, nausea, vomiting, fever, and a rapid pulse.

 

Treatment for acute pancreatitis can include

intravenous fluids, oxygen, antibiotics, or surgery.

 

Acute pancreatitis becomes chronic when pancreatic

tissue is destroyed and scarring develops.

 

Treatment for chronic pancreatitis includes easing the

pain; eating a high-carbohydrate, low-fat diet; and

taking enzyme supplements. Surgery is sometimes needed

as well.

 

Source: National Digestive Diseases Information

Clearinghouse, a service of the National Institute of

Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National

Institutes of Health.

 

Basic Self Pranic Healing:

 

1. Invoke and scan before, during and after

treatment.

 

2. Do 12 cycles of Pranic Breathing.

 

3. Continue Pranic Breathing throughout the

treatment.

 

4. General sweeping 3 to 5 times.

 

5. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back

solar plexus chakra and the pancreas, 50 to 100 times

each.

 

6. Rescan.

 

7. Apply more sweeping and rescanning alternately

until the energy remains stable and clean.

 

8. Energize the solar plexus chakra.

 

Rescan.

 

If the energy becomes dirty, reapply steps 5 to 8

until the energy remians stable and clean.

 

9. Localized thorough sweeping on the basic chakra,

navel chakra and the small intestines. Energize the

basic and navel chakras.

 

10. Localized thorough sweeping aand energizing on

the throat, crown, forehead, ajna and back head

minor chakras.

 

11. Stabilize and release projected pranic energy.

 

12. Play the Meditation on Twin Hearts cd. Follow

the guided meditation. This step may be practiced

once a day, everyday.

 

13. Repeat entire treatment 3 times a week.

 

14. Follow your doctor's orders precisely.

 

Love,

 

Marilette

 

 

Source: MASTER CHOA KOK SUI - Miracles Through Pranic Healing, Advanced Pranic

Healing, Pranic Psychotherapy, Pranic Crystal Healing.

 

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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

 

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

 

 

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