Malaria

[Guest guest]

alon, this is a true statement for africa but in areas like southeast

asia the climate and geography make control of mosquitos that carry

malaria just as feasible with the use of natural predators of mosquitos.

By the way, fertility in african men over the last 25 years has been

significantly reduced by the use of pesticides. someone will ask for

sources i suppose.

>>>>Don t take me wrong, i am not advocating the use of any toxic chemicals in

the US or anywhere else. The program i heard in NPR was about DDT and the claim

that it is far less toxic than previously thought and that in africa it would

save many millions every year. The representatives from african countries (i

think they were testifying in the UN on this) were making the point that we are

so " self centered " in the " west " that we care less about millions of deaths than

what they claim is " safe " use of DDT. From the reading i have done (which is

quite limited) one can find much conflicting information on different chemicals

and in what levels they are documentedly harmful to humans. That is all i was

saying.

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Hi. We had a little talk long ago about malaria in '04

http://health.Chinese Medicine/message/6858

http://health.Chinese Medicine/message/6844

 

--- On Thu, 1/22/09, Hugo Ramiro <subincor wrote:

Hugo Ramiro <subincor

Malaria

Chinese Medicine

Thursday, January 22, 2009, 4:10 PM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hi Everybody:

 

I have a friend zipping of to Rwanda soon, and I was wondering if anybody here

has personal experience treating malaria.

 

I only know of four presentation types for the disorder...wrong, right?

 

 

 

How about preventative treatment?

 

 

 

Thanks!

 

 

 

Hugo

 

 

 

 

 

____________ _________ _________ __

 

Hugo Ramiro

 

http://middlemedici ne.wordpress. com

 

http://www.chinesem edicaltherapies. org

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Chinese Medicine , Hugo Ramiro

<subincor wrote:

>

Malaria...

How about preventative treatment?

 

Do everything you can to prevent insects of any kind from penetrating

the exterior. I lived in Papua-New Guinea as a child, malaria was

endemic there.

You were just plain crazy not to do everything possible to prevent

being bitten... it only takes one bite.

It's stating the obvious, but you'd be surprised how many travellers

don't think it through.

 

-Tropical-strength mosquito repellent

To some extent, it's always going to be about playing the odds.

I consider for short-term trips, or when visiting swampy, damp places,

and if outside in the evening, one with DEET in it [ gasp horror ] is

a reasonable alternative to the medically prescribed prophylactic

meds, some of which have systemic and / or neurological side-effects,

and which need to be taken prior to, during, and for some time after

the journey.

Extended stays in malarial environments, your friend may have to

decide between the long-term effects of daily-DEET, and the option of

diligent application of DEET-free products, applied several times a day.

When I travel to Asia, I take a DEET and non-DEET one, and use the

DEET product when I know I'll be in heavily infested environments, or

at times of the day when mozzies come out to play.

 

- STURDY clothing to cover the body

- Mosquito nets around the bed - MANDATORY

- Insect screens on windows and doors [ if you're lucky ]

- Homoepathic prevention

- Vitamin B complex - in Australia we have products now, for

ingestion, which are sold specifically to prevent mozzie bites; it's

considered that the change in one's body odour - or maybe we taste

different - repels the biters. Some people swear by it, others find it

useless.

 

Should all preventative efforts fail, and 'malaria' arise, big doses

of the TCM patent- 'Minor Bupleurum' - ASAP.

Keep a supply of allopathic Rx meds in your kit, some countries don't

have $$ drugs to help you if you become critically ill.

 

That's all I have!

 

Safe journeying for your friend Hugo.

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the link to the article, mystir. It still surprises me to learn of

pharmaceutical interference in the production of good medicine.

 

Hugo

 

 

________________________________

Hugo Ramiro

http://middlemedicine.wordpress.com

http://www.chinesemedicaltherapies.org

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Thanks Margi, that's really useful. I am going to write a short summary on

Malaria and post it here, and I will add it to your information.

 

Hugo

 

 

________________________________

Hugo Ramiro

http://middlemedicine.wordpress.com

http://www.chinesemedicaltherapies.org

 

 

 

 

 

________________________________

margi.macdonald <margi.macdonald

Chinese Medicine

Friday, 23 January, 2009 17:57:41

Re: Malaria

 

 

Traditional_ Chinese_Medicine , Hugo Ramiro

<subincor@.. .> wrote:

>

Malaria...

How about preventative treatment?

 

Do everything you can to prevent insects of any kind from penetrating

the exterior. I lived in Papua-New Guinea as a child, malaria was

endemic there.

You were just plain crazy not to do everything possible to prevent

being bitten... it only takes one bite.

It's stating the obvious, but you'd be surprised how many travellers

don't think it through.

 

-Tropical-strength mosquito repellent

To some extent, it's always going to be about playing the odds.

I consider for short-term trips, or when visiting swampy, damp places,

and if outside in the evening, one with DEET in it [ gasp horror ] is

a reasonable alternative to the medically prescribed prophylactic

meds, some of which have systemic and / or neurological side-effects,

and which need to be taken prior to, during, and for some time after

the journey.

Extended stays in malarial environments, your friend may have to

decide between the long-term effects of daily-DEET, and the option of

diligent application of DEET-free products, applied several times a day.

When I travel to Asia, I take a DEET and non-DEET one, and use the

DEET product when I know I'll be in heavily infested environments, or

at times of the day when mozzies come out to play.

 

- STURDY clothing to cover the body

- Mosquito nets around the bed - MANDATORY

- Insect screens on windows and doors [ if you're lucky ]

- Homoepathic prevention

- Vitamin B complex - in Australia we have products now, for

ingestion, which are sold specifically to prevent mozzie bites; it's

considered that the change in one's body odour - or maybe we taste

different - repels the biters. Some people swear by it, others find it

useless.

 

Should all preventative efforts fail, and 'malaria' arise, big doses

of the TCM patent- 'Minor Bupleurum' - ASAP.

Keep a supply of allopathic Rx meds in your kit, some countries don't

have $$ drugs to help you if you become critically ill.

 

That's all I have!

 

Safe journeying for your friend Hugo.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

As far as prevention goes...

I read an article a while back stating that Catnip Oil is as effective

as DEET when it comes to repelling mosquitos.

Z

[Guest guest]

Hi Z and all:

 

thanks for the lead!

 

Here's the (?) article:

 

 

Parasitol Res. 2006 Sep;99(4):478-90. Epub 2006 Apr 27.

Repellency effect of forty-one essential oils against Aedes, Anopheles, and

Culex mosquitoes.

Amer A, Mehlhorn H.

Omar Almukhtar University, P.O. Box 919, Elbieda, Libya. a_m_amer

Since

ancient times, plant products were used in various aspects. However,

their use against pests decreased when chemical products became

developed. Recently, concerns increased with respect to public health

and environmental security requiring detection of natural products that

may be used against insect pests. In this study, 41 plant extracts and

11 oil mixtures were evaluated against the yellow fever mosquito, Aedes

aegypti (Linnaeus), the malaria vector, Anopheles stephensi (Liston),

and the filariasis and encephalitis vector, Culex quinquefasciatus

(Say) (Diptera: Culicidae) using the skin of human volunteers to find

out the protection time and repellency. The five most effective oils

were those of Litsea (Litsea cubeba), Cajeput (Melaleuca leucadendron),

Niaouli (Melaleuca quinquenervia), Violet (Viola odorata), and Catnip

(Nepeta cataria), which induced a protection time of 8 h at the maximum

and a 100% repellency against all three species. This effect needs,

however, a peculiar formulation to fix them on the human skin.

 

 

________________________________

Hugo Ramiro

http://middlemedicine.wordpress..com

http://www.chinesemedicaltherapies.org

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Chinese Medicine , Hugo Ramiro

<subincor wrote:

 

" The five most effective oils were those of Litsea (Litsea cubeba),

Cajeput (Melaleuca leucadendron), Niaouli (Melaleuca quinquenervia),

Violet (Viola odorata), and Catnip (Nepeta cataria), which induced a

protection time of 8 h at the maximum and a 100% repellency against

all three species. This effect needs, however, a peculiar formulation

to fix them on the human skin "

 

What a lovely revelation!

The use of catnip essential oil is not well-known [if at all ] here in

Australia; none of my suppliers carry it - it may be just the thing

I've been searching for, to make a reliable, low-toxicity insect

repellent.

I'm also a clinical aromatherapist - some things worth knowing about

the essential oils studied above, and getting them into a workable,

safe, effective, product:

 

Litsea contains chemicals known to be sensitisers or irritants on some

people, and is possibly also phototoxic, but it has a nice lemony smell.

Violet costs a bomb, as it's a highly prized perfume ingredient. It's

use as an insect repellent sounds like glorious luxury... just call me

Cleopatra

 

But seriously...

The study noted a 'peculiar formulation' is needed to fix them on the

skin.

This is the key to success - the study was of volunteers - probably in

a cool lab setting - not folk exerting themselves in steamy, hot

environments.

 

For anyone wanting to use these essential oils instead of a DEET

product, be sure you have your mix of essential oils in a cream or

balm with some natural plant waxes... not so easily sweated off...

gels, sprays or water-based lotions aren't good fixatives.

Several applications a day will be necessary, just to maintain high

levels of active constituents.

 

Be mindful that on skin exposed to sunlight, some of the lemony

smelling eoils are potentially phototoxic... litsea, lemongrass,

citronella etc... they often pop up in natural insect repellents.

 

See this company, with this handy page, and a ready-made product,

which contains catnip.

http://www.wingedseed.com/Information/natural_protection_from_mosquito.htm

 

watch out for the cougars

[Guest guest]

Hi Margi and All!

 

--Margi-

Violet costs a bomb, as it's a highly prized perfume ingredient. It's

use as an insect repellent sounds like glorious luxury... just call me

Cleopatra

---

 

Not just the best, but the most expensive best. Truly royal of you!

 

--Margi-

product, be sure you have your mix of essential oils in a cream or

balm with some natural plant waxes... not so easily sweated off...

gels, sprays or water-based lotions aren't good fixatives.

....

See this company, with this handy page, and a ready-made product,

which contains catnip.

http://www.wingedse ed.com/Informati on/natural_ protection_ from_mosquito. htm

---

 

Thanks for all this useful information. I am putting anti-malaria products and

info together for patients. I'll let everyone know how it goes.

 

--Margi-

watch out for cougars

---

 

I wasn't actually sure what you meant by... " cougars " ... but then I read the

warning at the website you recommend. Makes sense of course...but very funny:

 

PLEASE READ: IT HAS RECENTLY COME

TO OUR ATTENTION THAT COUGARS AND OTHER LARGE CATS MAY BE ATTRACTED TO

CATNIP. FOR THIS REASON, WE RECOMMEND NOT USING THIS PRODUCT WHILE

HIKING IN AREAS THAT COUGARS, LYNX'S, BOBCATS OR OTHER LARGE CATS MAY

FREQUENT.

 

cougar...mosquitoes...cougar...mosquitoes...

 

________________________________

Hugo Ramiro

http://middlemedicine.wordpress.com

http://www.chinesemedicaltherapies.org

 

 

 

 

 

________________________________

margi.macdonald <margi.macdonald

Chinese Medicine

Sunday, 25 January, 2009 19:41:29

Re: Malaria

 

 

Traditional_ Chinese_Medicine , Hugo Ramiro

<subincor@.. .> wrote:

 

" The five most effective oils were those of Litsea (Litsea cubeba),

Cajeput (Melaleuca leucadendron) , Niaouli (Melaleuca quinquenervia) ,

Violet (Viola odorata), and Catnip (Nepeta cataria), which induced a

protection time of 8 h at the maximum and a 100% repellency against

all three species. This effect needs, however, a peculiar formulation

to fix them on the human skin "

 

What a lovely revelation!

The use of catnip essential oil is not well-known [if at all ] here in

Australia; none of my suppliers carry it - it may be just the thing

I've been searching for, to make a reliable, low-toxicity insect

repellent.

I'm also a clinical aromatherapist - some things worth knowing about

the essential oils studied above, and getting them into a workable,

safe, effective, product:

 

Litsea contains chemicals known to be sensitisers or irritants on some

people, and is possibly also phototoxic, but it has a nice lemony smell.

Violet costs a bomb, as it's a highly prized perfume ingredient. It's

use as an insect repellent sounds like glorious luxury... just call me

Cleopatra

 

But seriously...

The study noted a 'peculiar formulation' is needed to fix them on the

skin.

This is the key to success - the study was of volunteers - probably in

a cool lab setting - not folk exerting themselves in steamy, hot

environments.

 

 

 

watch out for the cougars

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Dear Jessica,

A Loving Atma Namaste!

Your question is in two parts.

First we will respond to Part One re: Malaria.

This answer already exists in our online archive.

The Protocol Number is listed below if you wish to

research it for yourself.

 

The second answer will be in a separate mail.

With Loving Blessings,

The PHQandA Team

 

 

Malaria:

Medical Background

 

Protocol: 2851

 

Malaria is a serious, sometimes fatal, disease caused

by a parasite. There are four kinds of malaria that

can infect humans: Plasmodium falciparum

(plaz-MO-dee-um fal-SIP-a-rum), P. vivax (VI-vacks),

P. ovale (o-VOL-ley), and P. malariae (ma-LER-ee-aa).

 

Malaria occurs in over 100 countries and territories.

More than 40% of the people in the world are at risk.

Large areas of Central and South America, Hispaniola

(Haiti and the Dominican Republic), Africa, the Indian

subcontinent, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and

Oceania are considered malaria-risk areas (an area of

the world that has malaria).

 

The World Health Organization estimates that yearly

300-500 million cases of malaria occur and more than 1

million people die of malaria. About 1,200 cases of

malaria are diagnosed in the United States each year.

Most cases in the United States are in immigrants and

travelers returning from malaria-risk areas, mostly

from sub-Saharan Africa and the Indian subcontinent.

 

Humans get malaria from the bite of a malaria-infected

mosquito. When a mosquito bites an infected person, it

ingests microscopic malaria parasites found in the

person " s blood. The malaria parasite must grow in the

mosquito for a week or more before infection can be

passed to another person. If, after a week, the

mosquito then bites another person, the parasites go

from the mosquito's mouth into the person's blood. The

parasites then travel to the person's liver, enter the

liver's cells, grow and multiply. During this time

when the parasites are in the liver, the person has

not yet felt sick. The parasites leave the liver and

enter red blood cells; this may take as little as 8

days or as many as several months. Once inside the red

blood cells, the parasites grow and multiply. The red

blood cells burst, freeing the parasites to attack

other red blood cells. Toxins from the parasite are

also released into the blood, making the person feel

sick. If a mosquito bites this person while the

parasites are in his or her blood, it will ingest the

tiny parasites. After a week or more, the mosquito can

infect another person.

 

Each year in the United States, a few cases of malaria

result from blood transfusions, are passed from mother

to fetus during pregnancy, or are transmitted by

locally infected mosquitoes.

 

Symptoms of malaria include fever and flu-like

illness, including shaking chills, headache, muscle

aches, and tiredness. Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea

may also occur. Malaria may cause anemia and jaundice

(yellow coloring of the skin and eyes) because of the

loss of red blood cells. Infection with one type of

malaria, Plasmodium falciparum, if not promptly

treated, may cause kidney failure, seizures, mental

confusion, coma, and death.

 

For most people, symptoms begin 10 days to 4 weeks

after infection, although a person may feel ill as

early as 8 days or up to 1 year later. Two kinds of

malaria, P. vivax and P. ovale, can relapse; some

parasites can rest in the liver for several months up

to 4 years after a person is bitten by an infected

mosquito . When these parasites come out of

hibernation and begin invading red blood cells, the

person will become sick.

 

Persons living in, and travelers to, any area of the

world where malaria is transmitted may become

infected.

 

Precautions:

-Visit your health care provider 4-6 weeks before

foreign travel for any necessary vaccinations and a

prescription for an antimalarial drug.

-Take your antimalarial drug exactly on schedule

without missing doses.

-Prevent mosquito and other insect bites. Use DEET

insect repellent on exposed skin and flying insect

spray in the room where you sleep.

-Wear long pants and long-sleeved shirts, especially

from dusk to dawn. This is the time when mosquitoes

that spread malaria bite.

-Sleep under a mosquito bednet that has been dipped in

permethrin insecticide if you are not living in

screened or air-conditioned housing.

Source: National Center for Infectious Disease

 

Pranic Healing:

 

1. Invoke and scan before, during and after

treatment.

As it is a child of about 12 you have to look if the child is reacting good when

working with colours. Otherwise cleanse and energize with white please.

 

2. General sweeping twice with LWG.

 

3. Localized through sweeping on the front and back

solar plexus chakra with LWG. Localized thorough

sweeping on the front, back and sides of the liver

alternately with LWG, and LWO.

 

4. Energize the front solar plexus with LWG, LWB and

more of ordinary LWV. Visualize the energy going into

the liver. Repeat steps 3 and 4 several times per day

for as long as needed.

 

5. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back

spleen chakra using LWG. Energize the spleen chara

with LWG and ordinary LWV. This has to be done with

caution.

 

If the spleen is painful, energize the spleen with

ordinary LWV and apply more localized sweeping on the

front and back spleen. Avoid over energizing the

spleen.

 

6. Localized thorough sweeping on the front, sides

and back of the lungs. Energize through the back of

the lungs using LWG, LWO and ordinary LWV. Your

fingers should be pointing away from the patient's

head when energizing with Orange.

 

7. Localized thorough sweeping on the basic chakra.

Energize it with white. If the patient has venereal

disease, do not energise the basic chakra. Just apply

thorough sweeping on it.

 

8. Localized thorough sweeping on the minor chakras

of the arms and legs. Energize them with LWR or with

ordinary LWV. If patient has fever or has venereal

disease, just use ordinary LWV. Do not use LWR. If

ordinary LWV is used, do not repeat this step more on

the same day.

 

9. Localized thorough sweeping on the navel chakra.

Enegrize the navel with ordinary LWV.

 

10. Localized thorough sweeping on the throat chakra.

Energize with LWG, LWB and then with ordinary LWV.

 

11. Localized thorough sweeping on the front and back

heart chakra. Energize the back heart with LWV.

 

12. Localized thorough sweeping on the crown,

forehead, ajna and back head chakras. Energize them

with LWG, and more of ordinary LWV.

 

13. Stabilize and release projected pranic energy.

 

14. Repeat treatment 3 to 4 times a day for as long

as needed.

 

Source: Advance Pranic Healing by Master Choa Kok

Sui.

 

Source: The books written by MASTER CHOA KOK SUI including:

Miracles Through Pranic Healing

Advanced Pranic Healing

Pranic Psychotherapy

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

 

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

 

 

--- On Sat, 8/15/09, Jessica Oliver <jessicaoliver2004 wrote:

 

> Jessica Oliver <jessicaoliver2004

> Protocols

> -owner

> Saturday, August 15, 2009, 11:27 PM

> Atma

> Namaste

>

> I looked through the old messages for 2 protocols I am

> seeking and did not find them.

>

> I plan to provide healing to a 12 year old who contracted

> malaria about 2 days to a week ago and they have him on

> medication for that. I need an advanced protocol for him.

>

> An older gentleman between the ages of 60-70 has welcomed

> work with him for cerebral palsy, and want to assure I am

> thorough, but not too invasive due to his age.

>

> Thank you kindly for your assistance. I have completed

> through Level 3 and Arhatic Prep.

>

>

> Peace and Love

>

> Jess-

> Earthjazzmama

> " Whatever the mind can believe, it can

> achieve. " - Unknown