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CFS imageFibromyalgia (FM) is a disorder classified by the presence of chronic widespread pain and tactile allodynia. An example of tactile allodynia is when a person perceives light pressure or the movement of clothes over the skin as painful, whereas a healthy individual will not feel pain. Fibromyalgia patients are often affected by a number of symptoms other than pain, including debilitating fatigue, abnormal sleep where the brain does not reach all the restorative levels of sleep necessary for overall health, functional bowel disturbances and a variety of neuropsychiatric problems including cognitive dysfunction which can mean short and/or long term memory problems, slowed information processing ability, diminished attention span and anxiety and depressive symptoms.
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS)
From Wikipedia:
Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is the most common name[1] used to designate a significantly debilitating[2] medical disorder or group of disorders[3] generally defined by persistent fatigue accompanied by other specific symptoms for a minimum of six months, not due to ongoing exertion, not substantially relieved by rest, nor caused by other medical conditions.[2] The disorder may also be referred to as myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME), post-viral fatigue syndrome (PVFS), chronic fatigue immune dysfunction syndrome (CFIDS), or several other terms. Biological, genetic, infectious and psychological mechanisms have been proposed for the development and persistence of symptoms but the etiology of CFS is not understood and may have multiple causes.[4][5] There is no diagnostic laboratory test or biomarker for CFS.[2]
Symptoms of CFS include post-exertional malaise; unrefreshing sleep; widespread muscle and joint pain; sore throat;headaches of a type not previously experienced; cognitive difficulties; chronic, often severe, mental and physicalexhaustion; and other characteristic symptoms in a previously healthy and active person. Persons with CFS may report additional symptoms including muscle weakness, increased sensitivity to light, sounds and smells, orthostatic intolerance, digestive disturbances, depression, and cardiac and respiratory problems.[6] It is unclear if these symptoms represent co-morbid conditions or are produced by an underlying etiology of CFS.[4]
Fatigue is a common symptom in many illnesses, but CFS is comparatively rare.[7] Estimates of CFS prevalence vary widely,[7] from 7 to 3,000 cases of CFS for every 100,000 adults,[4] but national health organizations have estimated more than 1 million Americans and approximately a quarter of a million people in the UK have CFS.[8][9] CFS occurs more often in women than men,[10][11] and is less prevalent among children and adolescents.[8] The quality of life is "particularly and uniquely disrupted" in CFS.[12]
There is agreement on the genuine threat to health, happiness and productivity posed by CFS, but various physicians' groups, researchers and patient advocates promote different nomenclature, diagnostic criteria, etiologic hypotheses and treatments, resulting in controversy about many aspects of the disorder. The name "chronic fatigue syndrome" itself is controversial as many patients and advocacy groups, as well as some experts, believe the name trivializes the medical condition and want the name changed.[13]
Symptoms
The most commonly used diagnostic criteria and definition of CFS for research and clinical purposes were published by the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).[4] The CDC definition of CFS requires the following two criteria be fulfilled:[36]
- A new onset (not lifelong) of unexplained, persistent fatigue unrelated to exertion and not substantially relieved by rest, that causes a significant reduction in previous activity levels.
- Four or more of the following symptoms that last six months or longer:
- Impaired memory or concentration
- Post-exertional malaise, where physical or mental exertions bring on "extreme, prolonged exhaustion and sickness"
- Unrefreshing sleep
- Muscle pain (myalgia)
- Pain in multiple joints (arthralgia)
- Headaches of a new kind or greater severity
- Sore throat, frequent or recurring
- Tender lymph nodes (cervical or axillary)
Other common symptoms include:
- Irritable bowel, abdominal pain, nausea, diarrhea or bloating
- Chills and night sweats
- Brain fog
- Chest pain
- Shortness of breath
- Chronic cough
- Visual disturbances (blurring, sensitivity to light, eye pain or dry eyes)
- Allergies or sensitivities to foods, alcohol, odors, chemicals, medications or noise
- Difficulty maintaining upright position (orthostatic instability, irregular heartbeat, dizziness, balance problems or fainting)
- Psychological problems (depression, irritability, mood swings, anxiety, panic attacks)[37]
The CDC recommends that persons with symptoms resembling those of CFS consult a physician to rule out several treatable illnesses: Lyme disease,[36] "sleep disorders, depression, alcohol/substance abuse, diabetes, hypothyroidism, mononucleosis (mono), lupus, multiple sclerosis (MS), chronic hepatitis and variousmalignancies."[38] Medications can also cause side effects that mimic symptoms of CFS.[36]
FMS - FIBROMYALGIA
Abstract
Hypothesis
Introduction
Fibromyalgia (new Latin, fibro-, fibrous tissues, Gk. myo-, muscle, Gk. algos-, pain, meaning muscle and connective tissue pain; also referred to as FM or FMS) is a medical disorder characterized by chronic widespread pain and allodynia, a heightened and painful response to pressure.[1] It is an example of a diagnosis of exclusion. Fibromyalgia symptoms are not restricted to pain, leading to the use of the alternative term fibromyalgia syndrome for the condition. Other symptoms include debilitating fatigue, sleep disturbance, and joint stiffness. Some patients[2] may also report difficulty with swallowing,[3] bowel and bladder abnormalities,[4] numbness and tingling,[5] and cognitive dysfunction.[6] Fibromyalgia is frequently comorbid with psychiatric conditions such as depression and anxiety and stress-related disorders such asposttraumatic stress disorder.[7][8] Not all people with fibromyalgia experience all associated symptoms.[9] Fibromyalgia is estimated to affect 2–4% of the population,[7] with a female to male incidence ratio of approximately 9:1.[10]
The brains of fibromyalgia patients show structural and behavioral differences from those of healthy individuals, but it is unclear whether the brain anomalies cause fibromyalgia symptoms or are the product of an unknown underlying common cause. Some research suggests that these brain anomalies may be the result of childhood stress, or prolonged or severe stress.[8]
Historically, fibromyalgia has been considered either a musculoskeletal disease or neuropsychiatric condition. Although there is as yet no cure for fibromyalgia, some treatments have been demonstrated by controlled clinical trials to be effective in reducing symptoms, including medications, behavioral interventions, patient education, and exercise.[11][12][13][14][15][16]The most recent approach of a diagnosis of fibromyalgia involves pain index and a measure of key symptoms and severity.[17]
Fibromyalgia has been recognized as a diagnosable disorder by the National Institutes of Health and the American College of Rheumatology.[18][19] Fibromyalgia, a central nervous system disorder, is described as a 'central sensitisation syndrome' caused by neurobiological abnormalities which act to produce physiological pain and cognitive impairments as well as neuro-psychological symptomatology.[20] Despite this there are some members of the medical community who do not consider fibromyalgia a disease because of a lack of abnormalities on physical examination and the absence of objective diagnostic tests.[21][22]
Signs and symptoms
The defining symptoms of fibromyalgia are chronic, widespread pain, fatigue, and heightened pain in response to tactile pressure (allodynia). Other symptoms may include tingling of the skin, prolonged muscle spasms, weakness in the limbs, nerve pain, muscle twitching, palpitations,[23] functional bowel disturbances,[3] and chronic sleep disturbances.[24]
Many patients experience cognitive dysfunction[6] (known as "brain fog" or "fibrofog"), which may be characterized by impaired concentration,[25] problems withshort[7][25] and long-term memory, short-term memory consolidation,[7] impaired speed of performance,[7][25] inability to multi-task, cognitive overload,[7][25] and diminished attention span. Fibromyalgia is often associated with anxiety, and depressive symptoms.[7]
Other symptoms often attributed to fibromyalgia that may possibly be due to a comorbid disorder include myofascial pain syndrome, also referred to as chronic myofascial pain, diffuse non-dermatomal paresthesias, functional bowel disturbances and irritable bowel syndrome, genitourinary symptoms and interstitial cystitis,dermatological disorders, headaches, myoclonic twitches, and symptomatic hypoglycemia. Although fibromyalgia is classified based on the presence of chronic widespread pain, pain may also be localized in areas such as the shoulders, neck, low back, hips, or other areas. Many sufferers also experience varying degrees of myofascial pain and have high rates of comorbid temporomandibular joint disorder. 20–30% of patients with rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus may also have fibromyalgia.[26]
TEST CASE
Date of first contact: 5.7.2007.
Her personal report is attached.
Condition on the first visit
- She was seen with her husband present, the volunteer has problem with constant pain all over the body and constant fatigue.
- Signs of ailment at the point of start of the procedure: Normal pain and tiredness associated with Fibromyalgia and not feeling to do much.
- 18 points normal test confirms the FMS condition.
Diagnoses for processing
- Direct energy booster cell resenting, 3 configuration enforcing system.
- Double water cup reverse enforcement 24 000 configuration plasma.
- Additional breathing water bottle.
- Use of minerals and vitamins.
- Date of the start of the processing: 9.7.2007
Reported results by the volunteer
These are emails received from the husband in regards to the diary kept by the volunteer:
A week passed by since we last met on the 18th in Eindhoven.
subject: ING.
18/7 In the morning: cold feet and/or hands, stiff, tired, sensitive muscles. Worked all day, started with the pill (oestrogen), slept well, but heavy pains through her whole body.
19/7 In the morning: cold hands/feet. Felt she had rested well. Worked all day, but not exhausted. Pain in right knee and right hip, left knee and upper thigh, shoulder and neck.
20/7 Slept well, at night pain in left upper thigh/knee, pain in right leg (calf). Daytime: no pain.
21/7 Feels as having well rested in the night. Tongue feels dry, and is "damaged" a bit. Light feeling of dizziness/queasiness, which disappears after couple of hours.
22/7 At night time some "shooting" (light) pains in the legs and hip. Have slept very well. Dry mouth and throat (in the morning burning throat). Worked all day.
23/7 Slept very well, hardly any pain, nor really tired, dry tongue and throat, a little bit dizzy (took red cup with me in bed). Feeling good. Less menopausal flushes.
24/7 At night again more pain or dizziness (in turn). Pain in left calf. Tongue feels like "ball" in my throat. Pain in the back and the hip. Today more pain and more tired.
Overall impression:
- Dry (damaged) tongue, throat feels like a thickening.
- Little taste.
- Excrement/defaecation has become lighter in colour.
- Feeling of pain at same place where the ovaries are situated (because of using pill? - womb has been removed earlier)
- In the morning or evening: sudden feeling of cold in hands and/or feet
- Energy is growing.
13.8.2007: Regarding Ingrid: she is feeling quit good at the moment.
Discussions
- The treatment of this ailment has been one of the most direct and effective way of the application of the space health program that we have seen to overcome all effects and crippling tiredness of the disease.
- The procedure with volunteer started on the 9 July 2007.
- Within three weeks using special units developed for the volunteer, the partner of the volunteer through email confirms the changes which the volunteer has start to notice.
- In three month from the start of the procedure she has started to live a full life and as she says she never had the disease.
Stopping of the process
Follow-up of the case
Conclusions
E-mail from I
Email received on the 2.10.2007 from the volunteer.
Dear Mr. Keshe,
My report:"As long as I remember, I was suffering from pain all over my body. This pain was constantly moving around. In combination with this, I was very tired. Activities were nearly always a punishment for me; even if the event itself was a pleasant one. Since about 30 years these pains and this tiredness were gradually increasing.The symptoms were:- standing up in the morning and being tired from the start;- after taking a rest, the tiredness remains;- dragging myself through the day;- moving pains around my whole body;- after an extra effort (e.g. going to town), the next day pain and tiredness increased;- when it was cold or moistness the pains were even worse;- I never felt rested.After visiting the family doctor, the diagnosis was: Fibromyalgia."Curing was not possible, and I had to live with it", the doctor told me.Through the years to come, I visited several "experts" to find a solution, or at least certain relieve.In hospital: the doctor for rheumatism;An orthomolecular doctor, who adapted my food(habits);A homoeopath;Foot reflex massage;A physiotherapist, to keep to muscles in my back flexible;Again to a orthomolecular doctor;Again a homoeopath.In fact none of these treatments gave any relieve.On the 5th of July I had my first contact with Mr. Keshe: it was an in-take of about 1 hour.Four days later we met again: he explained the processing he had in mind. He supplied me with two cups; both to be filled with plain water, and ordered me to drink from that water every day. I also had to inhale plain air through these cups. The scientific explanation goes beyond the intention of this summary, but as I understood the "processed" water/air did not relieve the complains I had, but had the ability to restore the disfunctioning of the those parts of the body that caused my pains and tiredness.Anyway, within weeks my energy grew, the pain was decreasing and eventually disappeared. This processing lasted for about 4 months; 4 months of drinking water and inhaling air through cups. As I understood, the body was helped and eventually has "learned" to restore itself. This means the processing is temporary: just as long as it takes to restore the body. Stopping the processing didn't mean my complains came back; this in contrast with "normal" medicines, which mostly suppress the complains, but don't restore the course of it. After more than 30 years I can live a pleasant live at last. Thank you.Ing.“
