healers who share meningitis page 1 of...

17
HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 1 of 17 Meningitis is described as an infection of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord. 308 MENINGES Untreated meningitis can lead to: Deafness Epilepsy Hydrocephalus Cognitive Deficits

Upload: dangliem

Post on 07-Oct-2018

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 1 of 17

Meningitis is described as an infection of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord.

308

MENINGES

Untreated meningitis can lead to: Deafness Epilepsy Hydrocephalus Cognitive Deficits

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 2 of 17

Symptoms for children can be slightly different from adults.

309

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 3 of 17

Mothers who could carry Strep infections (and Neisseria Meningitis) could pass the infection to newborns. The statistics vary from country to country but are unfortunately skewed to support an international drive for vaccinations. For instance, please read these statistics from the UK for just the strep B Group. “An estimated 20 -30 % of pregnant women carry the bacteria but 99% of babies born to mothers who carry the bacteria are perfectly healthy. Nearly 10% of babies affected do not survive, and those who recover may have after effects such as deafness, brain damage and problems with movement and co-ordination. The fatality rate is higher in premature babies”. http://www.meningitis.org 1/10 of 1% of babies in the UK is hardly enough to justify mandatory vaccinations in the UK for expectant mothers. As usual you see the behind-the-scene picture of the World Health Organization pushing wealthy countries to mandate the vaccinations so that they pay for the far greater need in Africa. The African need is great and, debatably, justifies the coercion of the wealthy nations. However, these politics skew all the statistics we could find about the incident of meningitis in children.

Our findings show that many children have subclinical infections of the various kinds of meningitis. Multiple meningitis manifestations from childhood remain to shape the personality, the weaknesses and the disabilities when they are adults. We therefore continually refer to childhood manifestations throughout the material with examples of what it leads to in adults.

310

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 4 of 17

The summary of meningitis types are:

A. Strep A Group B. Strep B Group C. Strep Meningitis Pneumonia D. Listeria E. Haemophilus Influenza F. Neisseria Meningitidis G. Picorna Viruses (Coxsackie A16, Enterovirus 71, Picorna Aptho Virus (AKA Foot and

Mouth Disease, AKA Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease) H. Misc conditions called meningitis

311

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 5 of 17

SUMMARY OF REMEDIES (with range of bottles needed)

ENTEROBACTRIACEA 4-10 REYES 5-6 RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS 6 RHEUMATIC BONE 6 RHEUMATIC FEVER 6 RHEUMATIC PANCREAS 5-6 SCARLET FEVER 2-4 STAPH/STREP 2-6 STREP 1-8 STREP A1 1-4 STREP A2 1-4 STREP A3 1-4 STREP A4 1-4 STREP A5 1-4 STREP A6 1-4 STREP A7 1-4 STREP A8 1-4 STREP A9 1-4 STREP FE 1-5 STREP FOETEDUS 1-4

STREP A GROUP Common Strep A Infections The non-invasive infections caused by Group A Strep (GAS) tend to be less severe and more common. They occur when the bacteria colonizes in the throat area, where it recognizes epithelial cells. The two most prominent infections of GAS are both non-invasive: strep throat (pharyngitis) where it causes 15-30% of the childhood cases and 10% of adult cases, and impetigo. Scarlet Fever is also a non-invasive infection caused by GAS, although much less common.

Post-streptococcal A Glomerulonephritis

Post-streptococcal (PSGN) is an uncommon complication of either a strep throat or a streptococcal skin infection. It is classified as a type III hypersensitivity reaction. Symptoms of PSGN develop within 10 days following a strep throat or 3 weeks following a Group A Strep (GAS) skin infection. PSGN involves inflammation of the kidney. Symptoms include pale skin, lethargy, and loss of appetite, headache, and dull back pain. Clinical findings may include dark-colored urine, swelling of different parts of the body (edema), and high blood pressure. Medical treatment of PSGN consists of supportive care.

312

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 6 of 17

Impetigo

Severe Streptococcal A Infections Some strains of Group A Streptococci (GAS) cause severe infection. Severe infections are usually invasive, meaning that the bacteria has entered parts of the body where bacteria are not usually found, such as the blood, lungs, or deep muscle or fat tissue. Those at greatest risk include children with chickenpox; persons with suppressed immune systems; burn victims; elderly persons with cellulitis, diabetes, blood vessel disease, or cancer; and persons taking steroid treatments or chemotherapy. Intravenous drug users also are at high risk. GAS is an important cause of puerperal fever worldwide, causing serious infection and, if not promptly diagnosed and treated, death in newly delivered mothers. Severe GAS disease may also occur in healthy persons with no known risk factors. Impetigo (red, skin, dot-like infections) are caused by Strep A3. Strep FE is used for Necrotizing Fasciitis.

All severe GAS infections may lead to shock, multisystem organ failure, and death. Early recognition and treatment are critical. Medical diagnostic tests for GAS include blood counts and urinalysis as well as cultures of blood or fluid from a wound site.

Severe Group A streptococcal infections often occur sporadically but can be spread by person-to-person contact. Close contacts of people affected by severe Group A streptococcal infections, defined as those having had prolonged household contact in the week before the onset of illness, may be at increased risk of infection. This increased risk may be due to a combination of shared genetic susceptibility within the family, close contact with carriers, and the virulence of the Group A streptococcal strain that is involved.

Strep Rheumaticus leads to Rheumatic Heart Disease (see Reyes), Rheumatic Fever and occasionally to Sydenham's Chorea (historically referred to as Saint Vitus Dance, a disorder characterized by rapid, uncoordinated jerking movements primarily affecting the face, hands and feet). Other neurologic symptoms include behavior change, dysarthria, gait disturbance, loss of fine and gross motor control with resultant deterioration of handwriting, headache, slowed cognition, facial grimacing, fidgetiness and hypotonia. Also, there may be tongue fasciculations ("bag of worms") and a "milk sign", which is a relapsing grip demonstrated by alternate increases and decreases in tension, as if hand milking.

Impetigo can also look like cold sores

313

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 7 of 17

Healers Who Share has found a discrepancy in results compared to currently presented pictures of Strep A. Current science (6/14) equates Strep Pyrogenes and Strep A and we find they are different. For instance, it is common to find a Strep A infection in birthing mothers that leads to puerperal fever in children. We have found both mother and child may carry puerperal fever for decades with few symptoms other than a weak liver. No Strep Pyrogenes remedy tests as the cause of this well-known Strep A infection. We recognize the field is changing. In 1984, many organisms formerly considered Streptococcus were separated out into the genera Enterococcus and Lactococcus. There are currently over 50 species recognized in this genus. PANDAS (Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal infections) turned out to be based on one of those transferred from strep to enterococcous. The infamous Enterobacteriaceae (Vancomycin-Resistant of hospital infamy) can also cause meningitis.

In miasmic form, Strep Rheumaticus shows as the base cause of Hodgkin’s Lymphoma (Rheumatic Fever with Basic Four) and Non-Hodgkin’s (Rheumatic Bone with Basic Four). Rheumatic Pancreas and Rheumatoid Arthritis are also based on the miasm of Strep Rheumaticus.

Streptococcal Pyrogenes cellulitis erysipelas

314

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 8 of 17 STF/STR STAPH/STREP 1-3 B Two common bacteria that can appear together. STR STREP 1-3 B Multiple kinds of strep together.

STR A1 STREP A 1 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes.

STR A2 STREP A 2 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes. Said to be the cause of Erysipelas Grave Internum.

STR A3 STREP A 3 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes. Large red nose. Impetigo. In the gall bladder it causes “raccoon black eyes”

STR A4 STREP A 4 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes.

STR A5 STREP A 5 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes. Mild to severe cellulitis.

STR A6 STREP A 6 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes.

STR A7 STREP A 7 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes.

STR A8 STREP A 8 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes.

STR A9 STREP A 9 1-4 B

Puerperal Fever. Breasts. General vaginal sensitivity and ease of infection is a clue. Common liver infections and malfunctions are another clue. There is sometimes a mistaken identification as genital herpes.

STR FE STREP FE 1-5 B

Although the FE stands for "flesh eating", the rate of destruction can be very, very slow. Our experience says this can be at the same rate as a regular strep infection, even though it is still destructive. It deserves high priority, but not panic unless there is evidence of a very fast (rare) rate.

STR FOE

STREP FOETIDUS 1-4 B

A species that ferments glucose only, isolated in humans from cases of gangrene, infected wounds puerperal fever, appendicitis, pleurisy, paranasal sinusitis and osteomyelitis; and from the intestinal tract, oral cavity and genital secretions. We find this that wide variety of locations can harbor this bacteria for decades without clear proof of its existence. Its nature is to very slowly deteriorate, even to the point of mimicking "aging". There seems to be a pattern of this existing with appendicitis and even post appendectomy. Also called Peptostreptococcus Anaerobius.

315

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 9 of 17

STREP B GROUP

Group B streptococci colonize the vagina, gastrointestinal tract, and the upper respiratory tract of healthy humans. The portal of entry is not apparent, but possible areas include the skin, genital tract, urinary tract, and respiratory tract.

Group B Streptococcus, also known as Streptococcus agalactiae, was once considered a pathogen of only domestic animals, causing mastitis in cows. S agalactiae is now best known as a cause of postpartum infection and as the most common cause of neonatal sepsis.

In young and middle-aged women, and is almost always associated with underlying abnormalities, with diabetes most commonly associated with infection in some series. The GBS organism colonizes the vagina, GI tract, and the upper respiratory tract of healthy humans. GBS infection is almost always associated with underlying abnormalities.

In elderly persons aged 70 years or older, GBS infection is strongly linked with congestive heart failure, endophthalmitis, peritonitis and being bedridden. GBS can present as a Urinary tract infection or pelvic abscess in the older or postpartum woman or older man with fever, dysuria, flank pain, or pelvic pain.

It causes capillaries to burst in fingers and toes and can present as gangrene, especially with diabetes and peripheral artery disease. Often one of the forms causes split tissue on finger tips.

GBS meningitis: Common manifestation of neonatal infection; in adults; frequently associated with anatomical abnormalities contiguous with, or of, the CNS, usually as a result of neurosurgery; fever, headache, nuchal rigidity (stiff neck/ headache/ photophobia), or confusion.

The meningitis can be very mild and display as irritability under noise, photophobia and electromagnetic influences. Some have this triggered manifestation from birth and display split personalities. Severe electromagnetic sensitivity manifests with STR BHD.

Because the infection is in the blood, it can cause multiple temporary coagulations causing wandering pains or even overall muscle pains that mimic fibromyalgia. The blood carries it to all endocrine glands as well as the noted genital glands. Some endocrine tumors can be incited by the infection.

ENDOPHTHALMITIS

SUMMARY OF REMEDIES (with range of mega bottles needed)

STREP B HAEMOLYTICUS A 1-6 STREP B HAEMOLYTICUS B 1-6 STREP B HAEMOLYTICUS C 1-6 STREP B HAEMOLYTICUS D 1-6 STREP B HAEMOLYTICUS E 1-6 STREP B HAEMOLYTICUS F 1-6 STREP B HAEMOLYTICUS G 1-6 STREP B HAEMOLYTICUS H 1-6

LATE BREAKING REPORT

As we were going to press, a lady who had suffered from Endophthalmitis for decades called to report the condition had decreased dramatically in 2 days of one of the Strep B Hemolyticus remedies. She had 8 outbreaks in the past year, each one of which almost paralyzed her brain and sent her to the bed while the condition continued. She had these episodes throughout her life and we deduce she has had the infection for more than 6 decades.

316

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 10 of 17 STR BHA

STREP B HEMOLYTICUS, GROUP A 1-6

STR BHB

STREP B HEMOLYTICUS, GROUP B 1-6 Brain Irritations causing irritation in personality.

STR BHC

STREP B HEMOLYTICUS, GROUP C 1-6 This is the most commonly found.

STR BHD

STREP B HEMOLYTICUS, GROUP D 1-6 EMF Sensitivity

STR BHE

STREP B HEMOLYTICUS, GROUP E 1-6 Impetigo

STR BHF

STREP B HEMOLYTICUS, GROUP F 1-6 Finger fissures, sometimes pituitary lumps

STR BHG

STREP B HEMOLYTICUS, GROUP G 1-6 Predilection to complicate gangrene.

STR BHH

STREP B HEMOLYTICUS, GROUP H 1-6

317

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 11 of 17 STREP MENINGITIS PNEUMONIA Despite the name, the organism causes many types of pneumococcal infections other than pneumonia. There is a form of Strep Pneumonia (remedy is the same name) that could be mixed with this form. Accordingly we have invented a name to distinguish between the two. These invasive Strep (Meningitis) Pneumonia diseases include bronchitis, rhinitis, acute sinusitis, otitis media, conjunctivitis, meningitis, bacteremia, sepsis, osteomyelitis, septic arthritis, endocarditis, peritonitis, pericarditis, cellulitis, and brain abscess. We found a Blanca Meningitis of the white matter of the brain that seems to fit this family. Strep Viridans is often compared to it as a similar, but milder infection. Strep Mutans (the infection that causes cavities) is one of the members of the Strep Viridans group. We call the remedy Dental Carries and it is included in Dental Dynamite.

LISTERIA

Listeria can be found in soil, which can lead to vegetable contamination. Animals can also be carriers. Listeria has been found in uncooked meats; uncooked vegetables, fruit such as cantaloupes, pasteurized or unpasteurized milk, and foods made from milk, and processed foods. Pasteurization and sufficient cooking kill Listeria; however, contamination may occur after cooking and before packaging. For example, meat-processing plants producing ready-to-eat foods, such as hot dogs and deli meats, must follow extensive sanitation policies and procedures to prevent Listeria contamination. Listeria monocytogenes is commonly found in soil, stream water, sewage, plants, and food. Listeria is the most common pregnancy infection known, although little is said about it. We have seen it in mother and children 40 years after childbirth. It diminishes the whole immune system very subtly. It has been the primary cause for many hysterectomies and the supporting cause for countless others.

HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZA In infants and young children, H. influenzae type b (Hib) causes bacteremia, pneumonia, epiglottitis and acute bacterial meningitis. On occasion, it causes cellulitis, osteomyelitis, and infectious arthritis. Some versions cause ear infections (otitis media), eye infections (conjunctivitis), and sinusitis in children, and are associated with pneumonia.

SUMMARY OF REMEDIES (with range of mega bottles needed)

BLANCA MENINGITIS 3-6 DENTAL CARRIES 2-5 DENTAL DYNAMITE 2-5 STREP 1-3 STREP MENINGITIS PNEUMONIA 1-4 STREP VIRIDANS 1-4

SUMMARY OF REMEDIES (with range of mega bottles needed)

LISTERIA 3-8

SUMMARY OF REMEDIES (with range of mega bottles needed)

HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZA 3-6

319

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 12 of 17 . NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS

This is the most likely form of meningitis to be accurately diagnosed in the medical field. Below is a simple test that can be done to determine a stiffening effect of meningitis.

Among the 13 capsular types of N. Meningitidis that have been identified, six of these (A, B, C, W135, X, and Y) account for most disease cases worldwide. Most of our usage has been with A, B, C, and W135. Version X is thought to be in a “belt” across mid Africa and very little is even written about version Y. Gonococcal meningitis is the subject of frequent outbreaks in schools followed by shutdowns of the schools for several days.

SUMMARY OF REMEDIES (with range of mega bottles needed)

GONOCCOCAL MENINGITIS 3-6 N MENINGITIDES A 2-5 N MENINGITIDES B 2-5 N MENINGITIDES C 2-5 N MENINGITIDES W 2-5 N MENINGITIDES X 2-5 N MENINGITIDES Y 2-5 NEISSERIA 3-7 N HAEMOLYTICUS 2-5

320

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 13 of 17

In addition to stiffness, all forms of meningitis can cause skin outbreaks and this form

produces the most explosions of blood and capillaries. Purple splotches are common and they can lead to such gangrene that amputation is necessary. This child contracted Neisseria Meningitis (Type unspecified) coming through the birth canal. Within a few days both arms and both legs were amputated. She became the poster child for meningitis until her death. The purple splotches becoming completely black and consuming the limb are common.

321

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 14 of 17

G. MEN

GONOCOCCAL MENINGITIS 3-5 B

Inflammation of nerves coverings of the brain and spine. tiredness, tight neck, headaches, irritability, changing pulse rates, changing temperatures, nausea, vomiting delirium are common in some combination of the preceding.

NES HEM

NEISSERIA HAEMOLYTICUS 2-5 B Most subjects feel this like a urinary tract infection (urine is filtered

blood). There is evidence that it also causes vascular constriction.

NES MNA

NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS A 2-5 B

This bacteria is known to cause severe cases of meningitis with symptoms ranging from fever to headaches to neck stiffness, coma and death. Severe cases with septicemia (purple blotches on skin) are considered a medical emergency with only a few hour difference between life and death. Most of the cases we see are sub clinical, often persisting from birth for decades. There is usually a depleting effect on adrenals that causes people to go from spurts of anxiety to exhaustion, with weight fluctuations included. Small purple blotches can come and go, because of circulation of the blood that carries it. There can be a spleen/liver swelling, tightness in muscles, joint pain, heart dysfunction, eyesight problems and genital dysfunction.

NES MNB

NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS B 2-5 B

This bacteria is known to cause severe cases of meningitis with symptoms ranging from fever to headaches to neck stiffness, coma and death. Severe cases with septicemia (purple blotches on skin) are considered a medical emergency with only a few hour difference between life and death. Most of the cases we see are sub clinical, often persisting from birth for decades. There is usually a depleting effect on adrenals that causes people to go from spurts of anxiety to exhaustion, with weight fluctuations included. Small purple blotches can come and go, because of circulation of the blood that carries it. There can be a spleen/liver swelling, tightness in muscles, joint pain, heart dysfunction, eyesight problems and genital dysfunction.

322

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 15 of 17

NES MNC

NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS C 2-5 B

This bacteria is known to cause severe cases of meningitis with symptoms ranging from fever to headaches to neck stiffness, coma and death. Severe cases with septicemia (purple blotches on skin) are considered a medical emergency with only a few hour difference between life and death. Most of the cases we see are sub clinical, often persisting from birth for decades. There is usually a depleting effect on adrenals that causes people to go from spurts of anxiety to exhaustion, with weight fluctuations included. Small purple blotches can come and go, because of circulation of the blood that carries it. There can be a spleen/liver swelling, tightness in muscles, joint pain, heart dysfunction, eyesight problems and genital dysfunction. This is especially noticeable in children who walk on their toes.

NES MNW

NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS W

2-5 B

This bacteria is known to cause severe cases of meningitis with symptoms ranging from fever to headaches to neck stiffness, coma and death. Severe cases with septicemia (purple blotches on skin) are considered a medical emergency with only a few hour difference between life and death. Most of the cases we see are sub clinical, often persisting from birth for decades. There is usually a depleting effect on adrenals that causes people to go from spurts of anxiety to exhaustion, with weight fluctuations included. Small purple blotches can come and go, because of circulation of the blood that carries it. There can be a spleen/liver swelling, tightness in muscles, joint pain, heart dysfunction, eyesight problems and genital dysfunction. This version is most commonly seen to negatively affect the adrenals with irritable behavior, back pains and hormonal imbalance.

NES MNX

NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS X 2-5 B

This bacteria is known to cause severe cases of meningitis with symptoms ranging from fever to headaches to neck stiffness, coma and death. Severe cases with septicemia (purple blotches on skin) are considered a medical emergency with only a few hour difference between life and death. Most of the cases we see are sub clinical, often persisting from birth for decades. There is usually a depleting effect on adrenals that causes people to go from spurts of anxiety to exhaustion, with weight fluctuations included. Small purple blotches can come and go, because of circulation of the blood that carries it. There can be a spleen/liver swelling, tightness in muscles, joint pain, heart dysfunction, eyesight problems and genital dysfunction. Although cases are reported in North America and Europe, most are reported on the "meningitis belt" in Africa where it develops into septic meningitis.

NES MNY

NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS Y 2-5 B

This bacteria is known to cause severe cases of meningitis with symptoms ranging from fever to headaches to neck stiffness, coma and death. Severe cases with septicemia (purple blotches on skin) are considered a medical emergency with only a few hour difference between life and death. Most of the cases we see are sub clinical, often persisting from birth for decades. There is usually a depleting effect on adrenals that causes people to go from spurts of anxiety to exhaustion, with weight fluctuations included. Small purple blotches can come and go, because of circulation of the blood that carries it. There can be a spleen/liver swelling, tightness in muscles, joint pain, heart dysfunction, eyesight problems and genital dysfunction. This is the rarest form with almost no literature to describe its symptoms. We see contractions of muscles on the skeletal structure that makes severe stiffness look like a breeze.

NES RIA NEISSERIA 3-7 B A generic form that in its broadness covers multiple forms. The

specific form is usually more effective than the generic.

323

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 16 of 17 Picorna Viruses, Coxsackie A16, Enterovirus 71, Picorna Aptho Virus (AKA Foot and Mouth Disease, AKA Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease). Although these infections are officially listed as causes of meningitis, we rarely see them.

SUMMARY OF REMEDIES (with range of mega bottles needed)

Coxsackie A 7 2-5 Coxsackie A16 2-5 Coxsackie A24 3-6 Enterovirus 68-70 2-4 Enterovirus 71 4-6 Enterovirus 72-79 2-4 Picorna Aptho Virus 3-6 Picorna Pox Virus 3-5 Polio 1-12 3-6 Poliomeningitis 5-6 Torticollis 5-6

The Picorna viruses are often thought to be the precursor virus of the different Polio viruses. Polio means “grey matter of the nerves”. Therefore we have made 12 Polio Viruses over the years – four of which have been identified by current science. Polio infection is the basis of our remedy Torticollis.

The Enterovirus 71 is also thought to be a precursor virus of Polio. "Ever since the 1980s, large and small EV71 epidemics have occurred in Asian countries and regions sharing trade with China. In Hong Kong, sporadic EV71 infections with incidences of monoplegia (one limb paralyzed) were reported in 1987, and a fatal case was documented in 2001.

Enterovirus 68 struck the nation like a harsh cold in 2013/14. Enterovirus 73 is thought to be a trigger for diabetes mellitus. Enterovirus 75 enters the CNS as an acute encephalitis (like polio). Enterovirus 79 should probably be reclassified as a hepatitis (just as Enterovirus 72 is now considered the basis of Hepatitis A).

The most well known Coxsackie A

disease is Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease (unrelated to hoof and mouth disease), a common childhood illness which affects mostly children aged 5 or under, often produced by Coxsackie A16. In most cases infection is asymptomatic or causes only mild symptoms. In others, infection produces short-lived (7–10 days) fever and painful blisters in the mouth (a condition known as herpangina), on the palms and fingers of the hand, or on the soles of the feet. There can also be blisters in the throat, or on or above the tonsils. Adults can also be affected. The rash, which can appear several days after high temperature and painful sore throat, can be itchy and painful, especially on the hands/fingers and bottom of feet.

Other diseases include acute haemorrhagic conjunctivitis (A24 specifically), herpangina, and aseptic meningitis (both Coxsackie A and B viruses). Coxsackievirus A7 infrequently causes polio-like permanent paralysis.

We have repeated this admonition in other parts of our literature concerning polio. There is a connection between eating ice cream in the fall and the advent of “polio”. You might remember the Franklin Delano Roosevelt contracted polio in late Summer of 1921.

Nobody knows the mechanism and many discount the idea as nonsense. The only sense we can make out of it is relevant to temperature. When the temperature is turning from warm to cool, the condition will first attack the intestines. In the early 2000s two of our seminar attendees in Germany were tempted to eat the delicious-looking ice cream desert at the seminar hotel. Despite warning that the temperature was exactly right for polio, they ate the ice cream. The next day both had intestinal rumbling and discomfort. Both tested for polio. Both took the remedy and the symptoms disappear.

The idea was more seriously seen during the March of Dimes for Polio. The state of Ohio banned the sale of ice cream in the late Summer/Fall period and the rate of polio in that state plummeted. The next year the ice cream lobby had the law repealed and the incident of polio returned to its former rate.

324

HEALERS WHO SHARE MENINGITIS JUNE, 2016 RESEARCH Page 17 of 17

SUMMARY OF REMEDIES (with range of mega bottles needed)

Areno virus 2-5 Blanca Meningitis 3-6 Clostridium Meningitis 3-9 Cryptococcous Meningitis 3-5 Cytomegalovirus Meningitis 3-5 Durameningioma Complex 6 Epstein Barr Meningitis 3-5 Human T-Cell Lymphotropic Virus #1 3-6 Lymphocitic Choriomeningitis 3-7 Parechovirus Type 3 3-6 Yersinia Meningitis 3-6

Areno viruses are a group of flying animal infections that cause meningitis. Blanca Meningitis concentrate in the white matter of the nerves instead of the grey matter. Clostridium Meningitis is a bacteria known to love nerves. Other members, like Tetanus and Botulism, can enter the CNS and cause similar trouble. Cryptococcous Meningitis is a C. Neoformans infection popular in immune compromised subjects. Cytomegalovirus Meningitis is one of the herpes viruses that enters the CNS. Durameningioma Complex is for an infection in the skull that forms intermittent headaches. Epstein Barr Meningitis is one of the herpes viruses that enters the CNS. Human T-Cell Lymphotropic Virus #1 is known mostly in the Far East and is spreading to the world. Initial symptoms include weakness or stiffness in one or both legs, back pain and urinary incontinence. Sensory changes are usually mild, but peripheral neuropathy may develop. Subjects display lower limb weakness or all limb weakness with spastic movements (like those seen in Huntington's), ankle contractions and big toe upward contractions (extensor plantar responses). Parechovirus Type 3 Since approximately 1999 this picornavirus has become the most common cause of viral meningitis in European children and young adults.

325