Ultraschall = Ultra Sound
Vergleich: Delphinen/Fledermäuse/Seehund. jagen mit (Echolotjagd) produzieren Ultraschallwellen
Belebt Menschen in der Nähe/Therapie für behinderte Kinder
Siehe: Wellen + Imponderables
Quelle: Helios England
[Dr. Annette Prollius]
Ultraschall (un-)nötig?!
Tagtäglich versuche ich, meinen Patientinnen den üblichen Ultraschall beim Gynäkologen in der Schwangerschaft auszureden. Meist ohne Erfolg.
Die menschliche Neugier ist nicht zu bremsen. Und außerdem müssen man doch wissen, ob es dem Kind gut geht. Es ist schon reichlich gegen Ultraschall geschrieben worden, am besten in „Was Ärzte Ihnen nicht erzählen.“: Ultraschall ist sehr ungenau. So manches todkrank erklärte und daraufhin abgetriebene Kind war dann doch kerngesund (gewesen)…
Hier ein weiterer Beitrag, zitiert aus: „Die homöopathische Behandlung und Heilung von Krebs und metastasierter Tumore“, von Dr.med. Jens Wurster:
„..Seit 1950 (!) gibt es Untersuchungen, die mögliche schädliche Auswirkungen der Ultraschalluntersuchungen im Mutterleib belegen. Aufsehen erregten die Untersuchungen der Radiologin Dr. Doreen Liebeskind vom New Yorker „York Albert Einstein College of Medizin“. Nachdem sie Zellen in einer Suspension 30 Sekunden lang niedrig dosierten Ultraschallimpulsen ausgesetzt hatte, beobachtete sie Veränderungen im Zellaussehen und in der Mobilität der Zellen, abnormalem Zellwuchs und abnorme Chromosomen, von denen einige an die nächste Generation weitergegeben wurden.
Dr. Liebeskind steht nicht allein mit ihrer beängstigenden Entdeckung. Robert Bases, Leiter der Radiologie des „Albert Einstein College“, zählte über 700 Veröffentlichungen seit 1950, welche bezeugen, dass Ultraschall Effekte auf lebendige Systeme hat. Überdies wurden Dr. Liebeskinds Ergebnisse von vier weiteren, unabhängigen Laboratorien bestätigt.
Eine weitere Studie offenbarte, dass bei neugeborenen Ratten, welche sich in einem ähnlichen Stadium der Gehirnentwicklung befinden wie menschliche Föten im 4. oder 5. Monat, in dem für gewöhnlich der Routine-Ultraschall vorgenommen wird, durch den Ultraschall Zerstörungen des Myelins auftreten, welche die Nerven umgibt. Es zeigte sich, dass gerade das Nervensystem besonders durch Ultraschall angreifbar ist. Des Weiteren werden Fehlentwicklungen der Neuronen beobachtet. Eine Tierstudie aus 1999 zeigte, dass Mäuse, die Dosen ausgesetzt wurden, welche typisch sind für die Ultraschall-Untersuchungen im Mutterleib, eine um 22% verminderte Zellteilungsrate aufwiesen und eine Verdopplung der Aptosis (des programmierten Zelltodes) in den Zellen des Dünndarms.
[Nancy Frederick]
Déjà vu and depression: a case of Ultrasound
MW, 14 years old, is very lean and tall for his age; with large, wide
set eyes and large bone structure. He wears a knitted hat covering up his hair
and ears which he keeps on for the entire two-hour initial visit. He comes with
his mother who offers comments, but mostly he speaks for himself, though
reluctantly.
MW: “The depression is not constant, it’s off and on; more a lack of
motivation than actual sadness. I feel it like an internal frowning. A lot of
things seem not worth doing, like they’re too complex – out of my reach.”
He was enrolled in an alternative high school after eight years in a
Waldorf school. “It’s a disappointment. I’ve got no male friends; I’ve got one
friend, a girl from my previous school who’s bright, too. I’m often not
challenged and I feel alienated from the others. I used to be more social.”
Mother: “His bouncy side is gone, he’s not himself. His pregnancy was
OK. I had a planned caesarian. His head never engaged. It was the same
circumstance as with his older brother. We had a few ultrasounds. He had all
the vaccinations, had chicken pox in first grade, and was treated with
antibiotics for quite a few ear infections. He weaned himself at nine months. When
he was two and three he had incredible tantrums. It was like living with a land
mine; he was constantly blowing up. He wasn’t talking and he did a lot of
spinning, for which he was given occupational therapy.”
MW: “I’m hesitant at doing school activities. I want to make an efficient
use of my time. I need to relax, to sit by myself. I can sit still in one
position for long periods of time. I prefer that to being around people. My
mind is very active; I’m always thinking. I’m smarter than my peers; things
move slowly in my class. I spend a lot of time drawing
and stippling with a sharpie; I make intricate black and white stippled
drawings.” (Mom is a calligrapher).
“My eyes get sore from lights. I need silence after noise. Noise distracts
me, that’s a real issue. Background noise makes it hard to hear. I hate the
sound of feet tapping.
My hearing’s very sensitive and discriminating. High heels make a
certain sound that’s really irritating.”
At age eight M had major eye surgery for divergent strabismus, and had a
difficult time coming out of anesthesia. He then had his baby teeth pulled
involving more anaesthesias which depressed his breathing. He panics with
needles & IV’s after this.
MW: “I guess you could say I’m kind of a daredevil. I like to climb to
the tops of trees and sit there. I’m cautious climbing trees; I like to be 50
feet up. I’m aware of where my weight is being distributed. I can stop and
chill out up there with no one around.
I like to meditate and look down at people and see how small they are. I
do this most days after school.
I have psychic experiences from time to time; flashes of clarity where I
get premonitions in words or vague images without emotions attached. Phrases
pulled out of random conversation appear in my head.
About once a week I have déjà vu experiences, like seeing the moment of
truth in an instant. I create this cycle of déjà vu; 2-3 cycles happening one
after the other.
I enjoy creative writing without a prompt.
I don’t have an urge to be socially interactive.
I get motivation from inside myself.
I mostly just think. I think very scientifically. I want to understand
how things work so that I can take what I’ve learned and apply it to real life.
I’m aware of how I think,
but it’s hard for me to translate those thoughts into words.”
Desires: cheese/pasta/plain grains/rice crispy cereal/meat; Aversion:
spicy food;. “My taste buds are sensitive. I have the same lunch every day -
mustardham, cheese, sliced green apples, garden salsa with chips. Part of me
likes change and part of me likes things to stay the same.”
Mom interjects, “Think of a ninety year-old man rocking on a porch.”
Physicals: pain in the center of lower back, flat feet and plantar
fasciitis. Pulsating headaches. He has never had a head injury.
MW: “I’m not afraid of spiders but I’m afraid of killing them. I used to
have a strong fear of heights. In 4th grade, after the surgery, I
started climbing trees. My body
temperature runs warm. I can tell myself I’m not cold. I love to sprint on my
bike but climbing trees is my sport. I’m a really bad runner. It seems the
point of running is
to deplete all your energy.
My dreams are surreal but relate to something that happens to me, like a
dream where all the teachers look the same. In 3rd grade, I dreamed of a glow
in dark skeleton.
I was meeting it under a street lamp. It was reaching out to me, lunged
at me and attacked me.
Last summer I went to a friend’s camp for a two week sleep-away. I
dropped being a middle-schooler. I have an intense process of separating from
my younger self. I have
a need for thinking deeper; I want to study to be a shaman. I have no
fear of being judged. I didn’t relate to anybody in my grade. I experience
alienation but I don’t shut people out.”
Assesment: M is very precocious, aware and intuitive beyond his years. I
sensed that this was a remedy I had not encountered before, and was especially
struck by his description of sitting in a tree and observing his world from a
vantage point that no one else experiences. When I realized that this practice
started after a surgery which altered his field of vision, and considered his
stippled black and white drawings, it brought to mind the conical images of
ultrasounds of my own children 30 years ago. His interest in shamanism and the
control of his déjà vu experiences place him in the realm of the imponderables.
Prescription: Ultrasound 30c
Follow-up:
2 months: M walks in smiling, hatless, and with a twinkle in his eye. No
longer depressed, headaches, back and foot pain are gone. He has joined the
science club and an art group at school and has branched out into other styles
of drawing. He hasn’t been climbing trees as much since he’s spending more time
with other kids who have similar interests. He even got up on stage at a
student assembly to perform a trick, which he demonstrates for me. Lifting his
shirt, he proceeds to very impressively roll the muscles
of his belly, yogi-like, grinning from ear to ear.
February 2012: he has had no more déjà vu cycles since the remedy and is
doing well in school. He is very different, with a feeling of being grounded
and secure. The remedy was repeated once after 6 months when he had a
disappointment, and has remained well for the last 18 months.
Vorwort/Suchen Zeichen/Abkürzungen Impressum