Guest guest Posted November 2, 2008 Report Share Posted November 2, 2008 Hi Phil and All: " Veterinary Record, vol. 105, no. 12, p. 273-276), in 7 cases of anesthetic apnea with concurrent cardiac arrest and absence of vital signs (i.e. the animals were " clinically dead " ), the revival rate was 3/7 (43%) and stimulation had to be continued at intervals for up to 10 minutes, instead of 10- 30 seconds in simple apnoea. " Ah yes, the rare and mythical " God-Placebo " . Hugo ________________________________ Hugo Ramiro http://middlemedicine.wordpress.com http://www.chinesemedicaltherapies.org ________________________________ < Chinese Medicine Sunday, 2 November, 2008 14:48:09 AP at GV26 in clinically dead animals and people Hi Hugo, & All, Re my note on GV26 + KI01 in apnoeic animals, I wrote ... > That should read 10-30 SECONDS (not hours!)] Hugo wrote: > Phil, surely that's greater even than the super-placebo effect! See > GERAC 2007: " The underlying mechanism may be a kind of superplacebo > effect produced by placebo and all nonspecific factors working > together. " I am excited to hear what kind of placebo effect will > describe your data - perhaps the mega-placebo! Hugo p.s. all joking > aside, thanks for the link, a very useful document. IMO, the clinical effect of AP in COMATOSE or clinically DEAD subjects (no respiration & no heartbeat detected) is the MOST dramatic proof that AP is not a placebo Tx. In our paper (Janssens L, Altman S & Rogers PAM (1979) Respiratory and cardiac arrest under general anaesthesia: treatment by acupuncture of the nasal philtrum. Veterinary Record, vol. 105, no. 12, p. 273-276), in 7 cases of anesthetic apnea with concurrent cardiac arrest and absence of vital signs (i.e. the animals were " clinically dead " ), the revival rate was 3/7 (43%) and stimulation had to be continued at intervals for up to 10 minutes, instead of 10- 30 seconds in simple apnoea. Also, in cardiac arrest, cardioactive points, like PC06, should be added to GV26 + KI01. It is OK by me if sceptics regard AP revival of the " dead " as a " superplacebo " . However, people should learn where GV26, KI01 and PC06 are and how to use them to save life! See the GV26 review at: http://users. med.auth. gr/karanik/ english/articles /gv26.htm Best regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 2, 2008 Report Share Posted November 2, 2008 Hi Hugo, & All, Re my note on GV26 + KI01 in apnoeic animals, I wrote ... > That should read 10-30 SECONDS (not hours!)] Hugo wrote: > Phil, surely that's greater even than the super-placebo effect! See > GERAC 2007: " The underlying mechanism may be a kind of superplacebo > effect produced by placebo and all nonspecific factors working > together. " I am excited to hear what kind of placebo effect will > describe your data - perhaps the mega-placebo! Hugo p.s. all joking > aside, thanks for the link, a very useful document. IMO, the clinical effect of AP in COMATOSE or clinically DEAD subjects (no respiration & no heartbeat detected) is the MOST dramatic proof that AP is not a placebo Tx. In our paper (Janssens L, Altman S & Rogers PAM (1979) Respiratory and cardiac arrest under general anaesthesia: treatment by acupuncture of the nasal philtrum. Veterinary Record, vol. 105, no. 12, p. 273-276), in 7 cases of anesthetic apnea with concurrent cardiac arrest and absence of vital signs (i.e. the animals were " clinically dead " ), the revival rate was 3/7 (43%) and stimulation had to be continued at intervals for up to 10 minutes, instead of 10- 30 seconds in simple apnoea. Also, in cardiac arrest, cardioactive points, like PC06, should be added to GV26 + KI01. It is OK by me if sceptics regard AP revival of the " dead " as a " superplacebo " . However, people should learn where GV26, KI01 and PC06 are and how to use them to save life! See the GV26 review at: http://users.med.auth.gr/karanik/english/articles/gv26.htm Best regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2008 Report Share Posted November 4, 2008 This is good info, maybe leading to standards EMT's can adopt in critical situations. I've seen those points bring back kids and a couple adults too when quickly applied. I don't know if they were clinically dead, just no breathing and/or pulse. To me it would be interesting to hear other people chime in about useful emergency manipulations. And maybe thoughts on Ko Hung's old book. --- On Sun, 11/2/08, Hugo Ramiro <subincor wrote: Hugo Ramiro <subincor Re: AP at GV26 in clinically dead animals and people Chinese Medicine Sunday, November 2, 2008, 1:22 AM Hi Phil and All: " Veterinary Record, vol. 105, no. 12, p. 273-276), in 7 cases of anesthetic apnea with concurrent cardiac arrest and absence of vital signs (i.e. the animals were " clinically dead " ), the revival rate was 3/7 (43%) and stimulation had to be continued at intervals for up to 10 minutes, instead of 10- 30 seconds in simple apnoea. " Ah yes, the rare and mythical " God-Placebo " . Hugo ____________ _________ _________ __ Hugo Ramiro http://middlemedici ne.wordpress. com http://www.chinesem edicaltherapies. org ____________ _________ _________ __ < (AT) tinet (DOT) ie> Sunday, 2 November, 2008 14:48:09 AP at GV26 in clinically dead animals and people Hi Hugo, & All, Re my note on GV26 + KI01 in apnoeic animals, I wrote ... > That should read 10-30 SECONDS (not hours!)] Hugo wrote: > Phil, surely that's greater even than the super-placebo effect! See > GERAC 2007: " The underlying mechanism may be a kind of superplacebo > effect produced by placebo and all nonspecific factors working > together. " I am excited to hear what kind of placebo effect will > describe your data - perhaps the mega-placebo! Hugo p.s. all joking > aside, thanks for the link, a very useful document. IMO, the clinical effect of AP in COMATOSE or clinically DEAD subjects (no respiration & no heartbeat detected) is the MOST dramatic proof that AP is not a placebo Tx. In our paper (Janssens L, Altman S & Rogers PAM (1979) Respiratory and cardiac arrest under general anaesthesia: treatment by acupuncture of the nasal philtrum. Veterinary Record, vol. 105, no. 12, p. 273-276), in 7 cases of anesthetic apnea with concurrent cardiac arrest and absence of vital signs (i.e. the animals were " clinically dead " ), the revival rate was 3/7 (43%) and stimulation had to be continued at intervals for up to 10 minutes, instead of 10- 30 seconds in simple apnoea. Also, in cardiac arrest, cardioactive points, like PC06, should be added to GV26 + KI01. It is OK by me if sceptics regard AP revival of the " dead " as a " superplacebo " . However, people should learn where GV26, KI01 and PC06 are and how to use them to save life! See the GV26 review at: http://users. med.auth. gr/karanik/ english/articles /gv26.htm Best regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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