neuro cardiogenic syncope

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I have 2 clients who have this: neuro cardiogenic syncope

Does anyone have any experience with this or any information that would

help me go to the correct places on the EPFX to help the array of

stressors going on??

I would sure appreciate any help any of you can give me!

Thank you!

Lyn Dodd

[Guest guest]

Neurocardiogenic syncope.

Neurocardiogenic syncope is also known as Vasovagal syncope, the most common cause of fainting, occurs in otherwise healthy people. It can affect people of all ages, but is particularly common in young women. It is also known as Neurocardiogenic Syncope or Vasodepressor Syncope. As these terms suggest, the cause is low heart rate or blood pressure, leading to inadequate circulation to the brain. This results in fainting, or loss of consciousness (i.e., syncope).

Vasovagal syncope almost always happens when the patient is standing. It is a much less common occurrence when lying down or sitting.Usually the first signs are nausea, paleness, sweatiness, rapid heart rate, dizziness, or tightness in the throat. This can last anywhere from a few seconds to a few minutes.Fainting usually follows directly. This too may last a few seconds to a few minutes. After fainting, patients usually appear flushed, and their heart rate may be slow. Rarely, if not allowed to lie down, patients may die, but this is extremely rare.

Vasovagal syncope most often happens to people in stressful or painful situations that causes them Anxiety, for example, when having blood drawn or receiving an injection.Some people may faint when they urinate or strain to pass stool. In patients with overly sensitive nervous systems, straining and stress causes blood to pool in their legs. As a result, blood pressure may drop, reducing circulation to the brain. In others, their heart rate slows, sending insufficient blood to the brain, causing fainting.

Past medical history and thorough examination by the doctor determine diagnosis. It is important to rule out other reasons for the fainting episode(s).In tilt-table testing, the patient lies down on a table that is tilted upright to observe drops in their heart rate or blood pressure. This test is very effective in identifying patients with very sensitive nervous systems.In carotid sinus massage, an individual's carotid artery (in the neck) is massaged while being monitored by the doctor to observe any fainting response.

Anyone experiencing the symptoms of fainting should lie down immediately, with their legs elevated. They should be given plenty of room and air. If possible, whatever provoked the stress or Anxiety should be stopped. They should remain lying down until complete recovery. As stated above, fainters may die if kept upright and not allowed to lie down. However, this is very rare. In people with frequent or disabling symptoms, treatment with beta-blockers (such as Metoprolol or Atenolol) may help. Other medicines that can be used include Scopolamine, Disopyramide, or Theophylline. Some patients may need to be on a high salt diet or wear compression stockings. For people with frequent episodes of fainting caused by Slow Heart Rate, they may need a pacemaker. Vasovagal syncope is usually not a very serious problem and is usually very easily treated. If care is taken, repeat episodes may be avoided.

Anyone with a history of fainting when receiving injections or having blood drawn should lie down before the procedure. They should try not to look at the needle, and their legs should be kept elevated if possible.

SCIO Rx:

Search- Test matrix- type Hypotension in white box- Click items individually.

Hold tray- Test matrix- yellow and pink hold trays -type Hypotension/Test item in hold tray above/Double click on items in yellow.

Patient superconscious reduction panel- Test/Treatments/Patient superconsciousness reduction panel/Disease of concern: type Hypotension and Neurocardiogenic syncope/start superconscious link/Double click on all items in red.

Timed therapies- Test/Programs/Timed therapies music superlearning/Timed treatments/Enable timed therapies, Start auto-neurological repair.

Nutrition- Test/Programs/Nutrition and Homeopathy/Calculate strike thsi key first/OK/Insert disease: Hypotension/Test disease for best nutritional supplements/Double click on all items in yellow.

Zap- Test/Auto focus zap/Auto zap infection general- All top pathogens- 12 min, Top virus, top worms top bacteria and top fungi.

Disease Dictionary-Click Hypotension/Electro-Acupuncture Bioresonance/Treat.

Supplements

Vitamin B12-1000 mcg pd or1-10 mg intramuscular injections 3x pw

Herbs

Rosemary\yarrow\lavender\mistletoe\dan shen\coltsfoot\ephedra\mate\

fennel\shepherds purse and licorice root.

Avoid

Oats, garlic, pomelo, peas, prunes, raisins, sweet potaote, citrus, parsley, spinach,

melon and brown rice.

neuro cardiogenic syncope

Hi,I have 2 clients who have this: neuro cardiogenic syncopeDoes anyone have any experience with this or any information that would help me go to the correct places on the EPFX to help the array of stressors going on?? I would sure appreciate any help any of you can give me!Thank you!Lyn Dodd

[Guest guest]

Thank you Dr. Renier du Toit! Both of these cases were caused by head trauma. The first one was the pedestrian in a car/pedestrian accident and the other one was in a rather nasty fall with her horse. Neither one seems to suffer from brain damage, but the issues in all the rest of their bodies are all over the place with doctors not really believing all the weird symptoms that seem to come up. I am grateful to you for a place to start with these clients! If there is something else I should do in the brain department, please let me know. Thanks, again! Sincerely, Lyn DoddDr Renier du Toit <natmed@...> wrote: Neurocardiogenic syncope. Neurocardiogenic syncope is also known as Vasovagal syncope, the most common cause of fainting, occurs in otherwise healthy people. It can affect people of all ages, but is particularly common in young women. It is also known as Neurocardiogenic Syncope or Vasodepressor Syncope. As these terms suggest, the cause is low heart rate or blood pressure, leading to inadequate circulation to the brain. This results in fainting, or loss of consciousness (i.e., syncope). Vasovagal syncope almost always happens when the patient is standing. It is a much less common occurrence when lying down or sitting.Usually the first signs are nausea, paleness, sweatiness, rapid heart rate, dizziness, or tightness in the throat. This can last anywhere from a few seconds to a few minutes.Fainting usually follows directly. This too may last a few seconds to a few minutes. After fainting, patients usually appear flushed, and their heart rate may be slow. Rarely, if not allowed to lie down, patients may die, but this is extremely rare. Vasovagal syncope most often happens to people in stressful or painful situations that causes them Anxiety, for example, when having blood drawn or receiving an injection.Some people may faint when they urinate or strain to pass stool. In patients with overly sensitive nervous systems, straining and stress causes blood to pool in their

legs. As a result, blood pressure may drop, reducing circulation to the brain. In others, their heart rate slows, sending insufficient blood to the brain, causing fainting. Past medical history and thorough examination by the doctor determine diagnosis. It is important to rule out other reasons for the fainting episode(s).In tilt-table testing, the patient lies down on a table that is tilted upright to observe drops in their heart rate or blood pressure. This test is very effective in identifying patients with very sensitive nervous systems.In carotid sinus massage, an individual's carotid artery (in the neck) is massaged while being monitored by the doctor to observe any fainting response. Anyone experiencing the symptoms of fainting should lie down immediately, with their legs elevated. They should be given plenty of room and air. If possible, whatever provoked the

stress or Anxiety should be stopped. They should remain lying down until complete recovery. As stated above, fainters may die if kept upright and not allowed to lie down. However, this is very rare. In people with frequent or disabling symptoms, treatment with beta-blockers (such as Metoprolol or Atenolol) may help. Other medicines that can be used include Scopolamine, Disopyramide, or Theophylline. Some patients may need to be on a high salt diet or wear compression stockings. For people with frequent episodes of fainting caused by Slow Heart Rate, they may need a pacemaker. Vasovagal syncope is usually not a very serious problem and is usually very easily treated. If care is taken, repeat episodes may be avoided. Anyone with a history of fainting when receiving injections or having blood drawn should lie down before the procedure. They should try not to look at the needle, and their legs

should be kept elevated if possible. SCIO Rx: Search- Test matrix- type Hypotension in white box- Click items individually. Hold tray- Test matrix- yellow and pink hold trays -type Hypotension/Test item in hold tray above/Double click on items in yellow. Patient superconscious reduction panel- Test/Treatments/Patient superconsciousness reduction panel/Disease of concern: type Hypotension and Neurocardiogenic syncope/start superconscious link/Double click on all items in red. Timed therapies- Test/Programs/Timed therapies music superlearning/Timed treatments/Enable timed therapies, Start auto-neurological repair. Nutrition- Test/Programs/Nutrition and Homeopathy/Calculate strike thsi key first/OK/Insert disease: Hypotension/Test disease for best nutritional supplements/Double click on all items in yellow. Zap- Test/Auto focus zap/Auto zap infection general- All top pathogens- 12 min, Top virus, top worms top bacteria and top fungi. Disease Dictionary-Click Hypotension/Electro-Acupuncture Bioresonance/Treat. Supplements Vitamin B12-1000 mcg pd or1-10 mg intramuscular injections 3x pw Herbs Rosemary\yarrow\lavender\mistletoe\dan shen\coltsfoot\ephedra\mate\ fennel\shepherds purse and licorice root. Avoid Oats, garlic, pomelo, peas, prunes, raisins, sweet potaote, citrus, parsley, spinach, melon and brown rice. neuro cardiogenic syncope Hi,I have 2 clients who have this: neuro cardiogenic syncopeDoes anyone

have any experience with this or any information that would help me go to the correct places on the EPFX to help the array of stressors going on?? I would sure appreciate any help any of you can give me!Thank you!Lyn Dodd Lyn Dodd, MEBW, Biofeedback Technician Restoring Balance in Motion Equine Services & Therapies 3405 NE 254th St. Ridgefield, WA 98642 1.360.931.7914 email: orcabaylady@...