Coma

Source: PHQandA, Message 46.

COMA, according to medical information, is a state somewhat like anesthesia or deep sleep, from which a person cannot be aroused at all. A person in a deep coma lacks even the most primitive responses, such as avoiding pain.

Coma may result from:

1. Stroke - A person can go into a coma after a stroke, either suddenly or gradually over several hours.
2. Head injury (concussion, cuts, bruises) bledding in or around the brain- A person can lapse into a coma immediately or slowly over several hours after a head injury. The cause of the coma can be direct injury to the brain or bleeding within the skull (hematoma).
3. Infection (meningitis, encephalitis, sepsis) - Infections of the brain or severe infections outside the brain that produce high fevers, toxic substances in the blood, and low blood pressure can alter brain functionand lead to a coma.
4. Lack of oxygen - The brain becomes irreversibly damaged after only a few minutes of complete oxygen deprivation. A lack of oxygen occurs most often with acute cardiac arrest, less often with severe lung disease.
5. Inhaling high levels of carbon monoxide (for example, fumes from car engine or from a home heating system) - Carbon monoxide attaches to the hemoglobin of the blood’s red cells and blocks their capacity to carry oxygen. Severe carbon monoxide poisoning can cause a coma or irreversible brain damage because of oxygen deprivation.
6. Epileptic seizure - Rarely, a coma follows a seizure, but the coma usually lasts only a few minutes.
7. Toxic effects of prescription drugs, street drugs, or alcohol - Alcoholin toxicatio can make a person stuporous or produce a coma, especially when the blood alcohol level exceeds 0.2 percent. Many drugs, both prescribed and illicit, can cause coma.
8. Liver or kidney failure - A coma is dreaded sign of liver failure, asoccurs with acute hepatitis. Kidney failure rarely results in a coma because dialysis can cleanse the blood.
9. Low or high blood sugar levels - An abnormally low blood sugar level (hypoglycemia) can cause a coma. Immediate treatment with intravenous glucose prevents permanent brain damage. An abnormally high blood sugar level (hyperglycemia) can also cause a coma but is much less common andless severe that that of hypoglycemia.
10. Low or high body temperature - Very high fevers (above 108 F) can damage the brain and cause a coma. A body temperature below 88 F (hypothermia slows the brain to a level of stupor or coma.
11. Fainting (syncope) - A fainting-induced coma lasts only a few seconds unless the person suffers a head injury during the fall.
12. Psychiatric disorders - Malingering (pretending to be ill or injured),hysteria, and catatonia (a schizophrenic condition during which a person appears to be in a stupor) may resemble loss of consciousness.

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

• (First Part) CONTROLLING BRAIN DAMAGE / TO AWAKEN FROM UNCONSCIOUSNESS

1. general sweeping
2. localized sweeping on the entire head area with LWG & LWV
3. sweep crown, forehead, ajna, back head. energize with LWG & LWV.
4. sweep entire neck area, jaw minor chakras, throat and secondary throat. energize with LWG & LWV
5. sweep the left/right sides of the brain with LWG, LWV.
6. sweep the middle region of the brain with LWG, LWV.
7. sweep the entire brain with LWG, LWV.
8. sweep spine alternately with LWG & LWV (LEFT, RIGHT & INSIDE OF THE SPINE)
9. sweep lungs. energize with LWG, LWO, & LWR. (when energizing fingersshould be pointed away from the head)
10. sweep front/back heart. energize back heart with LWG, then with LWV.
11. sweep front/back solar plexus and the liver. energize with LWG, LWB & LWV.
12. sweep basic, sex, and navel. energize with LWR.
13. sweep meng mein
14. DISTRIBUTE ENERGY UP & DOWN, UP & DOWN SEVERAL TIMES.
15. REPEAT THIS TREATMENT SEVERAL TIMES A WEEK. SWEEPING AND ENERGIZING SHOULD BE DONE THOROUGHLY.

II. (2nd Part) TREAT THE CAUSE OF THE PROBLEM.

With blessings, Master Fe

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