Re: Hallelujah - treatment for pain associated with infections

[Guest guest]

Hallelujah,

Where was this article when I needed it last December (ha)

It was the middle of the month and over about three days, my sciatica

nerve area of the back started to hurt. By the fourth day, I was

stiff as a bord on the bed, unable to move at all. I didn't drink or

eat so I wouldn't have to go to the bathroom.

The pain was incredible. Almost as severe as the acute peritonitis

which was living in hell too long. I increased my pain meds, but

nothing seemed to touch this pain. Finally I went to the ER, although

that is my least favorite place.

They did a cursory xray and sent me home with muscle relaxers, about

10 I think. No matter what I said, they would not listen. I told then

I DID NOT slip any disk. When I described my sedentary life, they

would only argue about how easily is it is to slip a disk. I was

besides myself, yet knew that I must remain calm as I was the only

person who was going to figure this out, if I were lucky enough. At

first I was glad for the sleep as the pain was unbearable. But the

sleep time started getting longer and longer. I no longer remembered

home health coming to give me the IV gamma. Slowly I slipped into

what I will refer to as my sleep fest coma.

But because I usually slept a lot, none of my family was alarmed that

possibly a nasty infection was brewing like I tried to tell them

before losing all streams of consciousness.

(To shorten this tale,) I don't remember anything from December 15

till Jan 3, when I sat upright in bed and Yelled, " Get me to the ER "

I refused to go to the same hospital that told me I had a slipped

disk just two weeks prior when it now was obvious to everyone that I

was right. IT was an infection ....and it had settled in my sciatica.

They immediately found the MRSA and admitted me. I was told I would

not have lived another 3-4 days. They ran the vancomyacin full blast

twice a day until the trough indicated toxic levels

When will they ever learn. Had not fate intervened, it would have

been another senseless death because another doctor won't believe a

patient when they say, " I feel like its an infection " Must doctors

have such temper tantrums and force other hair brained diagnosis on

us just because our knowledge, insight and determination gets their

panties bunched up?

Dear Doc,

I am so very ill that it takes every ounce of energy to fight this

battle. And yet every time I come for an appointment why must we

dance the same dance. Why must I constantly be made to feel that I

must motivate you to treat me. That I must pull magic from my hat and

convince you that I am worthy of your best care. When my eyes catch

your gaze, why do I see boredom. Can't you postpone those thoughts of

golf and a 'nooner' until you have given me your best expert

knowledge and directiuons on the best way for me to regain my health.

I am the one that must live through this hell, so if I feel that my

life is still worth living,who are you to make the judgment that I am

only a number, an expendable number at that? After all, who voted

you God this year?Wasn't me !!

> A person from shared the following with me. She

> said the EPA really helped her long term shoulder pain.

>

> penny

>

> Treatment of acute or chronic severe, intractable pain and other

> intractable medical problems associated with unrecognized viral or

> bacterial infection: Part I.

>

> Omura Y.

>

> Heart Disease Research Foundation, New York, N.Y.

>

> In many cases of chronic intractable pain without any discernible

> causes, when both Western medical treatment and acupuncture

> treatment failed to eliminate the pain, this pain is often due to

> the unrecognized presence of viral or bacterial infection. Even

> effective anti-viral or bacterial agents often fail to eliminate or

> inhibit the infection, as these drugs may also fail to reach the

> most painful area where often unrecognizable circulatory

> disturbances co-exist. Using the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test Molecular

> Identification Method, we were able to localize substance P and

> thromboxane B2 (a good indicator of the presence and degree of

> circulatory disturbances) in the painful area along with virus or

> bacteria. Based on the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test localization method

> for specific substances or microbes, the author has successfully

> treated cases of chronic intractable pain by the combination of

anti-

> viral or bacterial agents with either manual acupuncture, electro-

> acupuncture or transcutaneous electrical stimulation through a pair

> of surface electrodes.

>

> Among a variety of infections, the most common cause of severe

> intractable pain was herpes simplex virus, and the most common

> bacterial cause of intractable pain of moderate degree was

> campylobacter. In addition, chlamydia was a very common cause of

> mild intractable pain. When peripheral nerve fibers are

> hypersensitive from nerve injury due to viral infection, in

addition

> to the drug therapy for infection, use of Vitamin B1 25 mg., 2

times

> a day for an average adult often accelerates recovery time. As an

> anti-viral agent for the herpes virus family, the author found that

> EPA (Omega 3 fish oil, Eicosa Pentaenoic Acid, C20:5 omega 3), at

> doses between 180 mg. and 350 mg (depending upon body weight) 4

> times a day for 2 to 6 weeks, without prescribing the common anti-

> viral agent Acyclovir, often eliminated the symptoms due to viral

> infection including all well-known types of the herpes virus, such

> as herpes simplex virus, Epstein-Barr virus, and cytomegalovirus.

> Epstein-Barr virus and cytomegalovirus are usually not associated

> with intractable severe pain, but they are often associated with a

> recurrent burning or itching sensation and they can cause

> intractable frequent muscle twitching. Viruses belonging to the

> herpes family almost always exist between the midline of one side

of

> the spinal cord and the midline of the front of the body where

these

> nerves from the spinal cord end and the same virus is localized

only

> on one side of the body at the same spinal level.(ABSTRACT

TRUNCATED

> AT 400 WORDS)

>

> PMID: 1973580 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

[Guest guest]

Lanelle well portrayed........This is why I think Barb hit it on the

head when she said we had to treat ourselves.

tony

> > A person from shared the following with me.

She

> > said the EPA really helped her long term shoulder pain.

> >

> > penny

> >

> > Treatment of acute or chronic severe, intractable pain and other

> > intractable medical problems associated with unrecognized viral

or

> > bacterial infection: Part I.

> >

> > Omura Y.

> >

> > Heart Disease Research Foundation, New York, N.Y.

> >

> > In many cases of chronic intractable pain without any

discernible

> > causes, when both Western medical treatment and acupuncture

> > treatment failed to eliminate the pain, this pain is often due

to

> > the unrecognized presence of viral or bacterial infection. Even

> > effective anti-viral or bacterial agents often fail to eliminate

or

> > inhibit the infection, as these drugs may also fail to reach the

> > most painful area where often unrecognizable circulatory

> > disturbances co-exist. Using the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test

Molecular

> > Identification Method, we were able to localize substance P and

> > thromboxane B2 (a good indicator of the presence and degree of

> > circulatory disturbances) in the painful area along with virus

or

> > bacteria. Based on the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test localization

method

> > for specific substances or microbes, the author has successfully

> > treated cases of chronic intractable pain by the combination of

> anti-

> > viral or bacterial agents with either manual acupuncture,

electro-

> > acupuncture or transcutaneous electrical stimulation through a

pair

> > of surface electrodes.

> >

> > Among a variety of infections, the most common cause of severe

> > intractable pain was herpes simplex virus, and the most common

> > bacterial cause of intractable pain of moderate degree was

> > campylobacter. In addition, chlamydia was a very common cause of

> > mild intractable pain. When peripheral nerve fibers are

> > hypersensitive from nerve injury due to viral infection, in

> addition

> > to the drug therapy for infection, use of Vitamin B1 25 mg., 2

> times

> > a day for an average adult often accelerates recovery time. As

an

> > anti-viral agent for the herpes virus family, the author found

that

> > EPA (Omega 3 fish oil, Eicosa Pentaenoic Acid, C20:5 omega 3),

at

> > doses between 180 mg. and 350 mg (depending upon body weight) 4

> > times a day for 2 to 6 weeks, without prescribing the common

anti-

> > viral agent Acyclovir, often eliminated the symptoms due to

viral

> > infection including all well-known types of the herpes virus,

such

> > as herpes simplex virus, Epstein-Barr virus, and

cytomegalovirus.

> > Epstein-Barr virus and cytomegalovirus are usually not

associated

> > with intractable severe pain, but they are often associated with

a

> > recurrent burning or itching sensation and they can cause

> > intractable frequent muscle twitching. Viruses belonging to the

> > herpes family almost always exist between the midline of one

side

> of

> > the spinal cord and the midline of the front of the body where

> these

> > nerves from the spinal cord end and the same virus is localized

> only

> > on one side of the body at the same spinal level.(ABSTRACT

> TRUNCATED

> > AT 400 WORDS)

> >

> > PMID: 1973580 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]