Pranic Face Lift on patient with Facial Rosacea

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Tracey

January 21, 2010 3:11:03 AM EST (CA)

- Pranic Face Lift with Rosacea

 

 

Atma Namaste,

I have a Pranic Face Lift client with Facial Rosacea. There is already

damage to the skin (permanent redness). Is there a protocol for the Face

Lift?

 

Thank you very much,

 

Tracy

 

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

 

Dear Tracey,

 

A loving Atma Namaste.

 

Thank you for your email.

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION

 

Rosacea is a common skin disorder that causes red patches, 'pimples', pumps

and 'burst' capillaries on the face. In some cases it can also affect the

eyes. Rosacea can occur at any age but is most likely to start in fair

skinned people in their 30's and 40's. It very rarely affects children.

 

The first symptoms noticed by people with rosacea is a tendency to blush

(facial flushing) which becomes more frequent and more noticeable. Some

things such as alcohol, which causes facial redness in most people, are

likely to cause a more rapid and prolonged flushing or redness in people

with rosacea. Eventually the redness of the face becomes constant, only

changing in intensity. The areas most likely to be affected are over the

nose and cheeks, but it can affect the whole face, ears and neck.

 

On this background of more intense than usual skin redness there may also

appear, small, dilated blood vessels known as telangiectases. Sometimes

referred to as 'burst capillaries', these telangiectases are seen as a tine

red pattern just below the surface of the skin.

 

People with rosacea can also develop inflamed red bumps on the face, often

appearing with yellow heads, in a pattern similar to the redness. As

individual bumps go away new ones appear and the overall appearance can be

similar to that of teenage acne.

 

People with rosacea also tend to have more sensitive, easily irritated skin.

Alcohol based lotions, make-up, sunscreens and other skin-care products may

cause stinging, redness and irritation.

 

Another symptom of rosacea is a shiny, slightly oily appearance of the skin.

Some people who are more severely affected may also find that the texture of

their skin changes and thickens in some areas, developing an 'orange peel'

feel. More localized lumpy swellings may form, particularly over the nose

causing a disfigurement known as 'potato' nose or rhynophyma.

 

Pustules and papules of rosacea

 

What Causes Rosacea?

Various theories have been suggested to explain the origin of rosacea but

the precise cause remains obscure. Some things like hot drinks, alcohol and

spicy foods, which can cause a flushed face in many people who don't have

the disorder, may aggravate rosacea, making the condition more apparent.

However, there is no evidence that these factors are the primary cause if

the problem. In Australia, sun-damage contributes to the features, and

possibly the occurrence of rosacea. Rosacea mainly affects those with fair

skin, blue eyes and Celtic origins.

 

The Course of the Condition

People with rosacea occasionally experience long periods of remission

(absence of any noticeable features of rosacea), even without treatment.

More often though rosacea is constant, with fluctuations in its severity.

For a minority of people rosacea slowly worsens and can lead to significant

and distressing disfigurement which may be accompanied by serious eye

disease.

 

 

Typical butterfly distribution of rosacea over the central face

 

Possible Complications

Conjunctivitis is a common complication of rosacea and causes a dry, gritty

sensation in the eyes as well as inflammation of the veins in the whites of

the eyes. The more severe cases of rosacea are almost always accompanied by

some conjunctival irritation and serious complications involving the eyes

can occur, sometimes posing a very real threat to eyesight.

 

Rhinophyma (potato nose) is an irregular thickening of the nose, usually

more pronounced towards the lower part of the nose. It happens mainly in men

and can progress from a mild 'cobblestone' pattern with dilated pores, to

larger rounded protrusions on a deformed, bulbous nose. Although rhinophyma

may partially improve with medication, surgical or laser remodelling is

often recommended for a more cosmetically acceptable result.

 

Is Rosacea Related to Acne?

Although sometimes referred to as 'acne rosacea', and sometimes resembling

acne, the condition is unrelated to acne. Unlike acne, blackheads and

whiteheads do not appear as a symptom of rosacea.

 

How Can Rosacea be Treated?

Unfortunately, rosacea can't be cured, but it can be controlled.

 

Flushing 'triggers' that can make rosacea worse are:

 

* very spicy food

* hot drinks

* alcohol

* sitting close to an open fire

* wind and excessive exposure to sunlight

* hot baths, hot tubs and saunas

* some medications

 

In some people with only a mild degree of rosacea avoiding these triggers of

facial flushing and rosacea may be enough to improve the condition.

 

Skin care products that cause stinging, burning or irritation can also

worsen the redness and flushing caused by rosacea and should be avoided.

 

Oral tetracyclines (an antibiotic) are effective in suppressing the

condition in most cases, however, for the majority the effect is temporary.

Nevertheless, once remission has been achieved, surprisingly low doses of

tetracycline, or even an antibiotic cream alone, may be sufficient to

maintain control. Both eye and skin involvement usually respond to oral

tetracyclines.

 

Topical metronidazole (an antibiotic) is effective in many people with

rosacea but may take several weeks or months for its beneficial effects to

become apparent. Its regular application may prolong periods of remission or

reduce oral antibiotic requirements.

 

There are several second line drugs which may help people with rosacea who

are unresponsive to the usual treatments or who are unable to tolerate

treatment with tetracycline, doxycycline or minocycline. These include

erythromycin, cotrimoxazole and isotretinoin. However, like tetracycline,

they only suppress the condition rather than cure. Hydrocortisone cream may

be prescribed to treat rosacea, but more potent corticosteroids are

unsuitable.

 

Dermatologists also use Vascular Lasers to treat persistent redness,

'broken' capillaries, and difficult to control cases of rosacea. These are

usually very effective, and a variety of different vascular lasers are

available in Australia. Multiple treatments may be required. Rosacea can

recur with time following laser treatment and future treatments may be

necessary. Resurfacing Lasers are also often effective for treating

rhinophyma ('potato' nose).

 

 

Papular variant of Rosacea

 

Acknowledgement

This information is based on a publication of the Australasian College of

Dermatologists.

Last Modified 30 June, 2001 Dr J R Sullivan / © 2001 Australasian College of

Dermatologists

 

 

Pranic Healing:

 

The hand or a consecrated crystal may be used for healing.

 

1. Invoke and scan before, during and after treatment.

 

2. Apply general sweeping.

 

3. do localized thorough sweeping on the entire face and neck with emphasis on

the affected areas alternately with LWG and ordinary LWV.

 

4. Energize the affected areas with LWG, LWB, LWV then Gold.

 

5. Do localized thorough sweeping on the front and back heart chakra. Energize

the back heart chakra with LWG then with more of ordinary LWV. Simultaneously

visualize the heart chakra becoming bigger and brighter.

 

6. Do 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.

 

7. Do localized thorough sweeping on the front and back spleen chakra and the

navel chakra. Energize the navel chakra with W.

 

8. Do localized thorough sweeping on the sex chakra. Energize it with W.

 

9. Do localized thorough sweeping on the arms and legs minor chakras, and the

basic chakra alternately with LWG and LWO.

Energize the minor chakras and the basic chakra with W.

 

10. Do localized sweeping thoroughly on the ajna chakra. Energize it with

a little of LWG then with more of ordinary LWV.

 

11. Do localized thorough sweeping on the jaw minor chakras and on the

throat chakra. Energize them with a little of LWG then with more of ordinary

LWV.

 

12. Stabilize and release the projected pranic energy.

 

13. Repeat treatment three times a week for as long as necessary.

 

RECOMMEND:

1. Avoid spicy food, hot drinks, baths, tubs, saunas, alcohol.

2. Eat more fresh fruits and vegetables; take proper amounts of fresh

water daily.

3. Do regular physical exercise.

4. No smoking.

 

With Loving Blessings,

 

The PHQandA Team

 

 

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 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