Neurology Edited by Professor Emeritus Desire' Dubounet, IMUNE

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we would destroy ourselves by touching stoves, fans, etc. Existence could not be without the system ofpain.Pain results when there is an over- or under-balance in the neurons of any area, resulting in anenergetic overload. The purpose of this experimental monogram is to evaluate the efficacy of certainhomeopathic combinations and their ability to deal with broader-based pain modalities. We hope to provewith these studies that combinations can work in a broad-based way and make the utilization of painhomeopathics much simpler for practitioners to use. These homeopathics were formulated into broaderbands for broader efficacy, safety and ease of use in a physician's practice.The first type of pain receptor we wish to analyze is the temperature sensor. This temperaturesensingneuron is capable of sensing heat and cold changes (temperature changes). In classichomeopathy we often refer to pain that "heat improves" or pain that "cold improves" as a very integral partof the symptomatic profile, guiding us as to which homeopathic might be more directed to the patient'scondition. With this in mind, a homeopathic multi-combinational program was developed using multiplepotencies and remedies that could serve in the areas of heat, cold, motion, no motion, touch, no touch,and chemical acid and alkaline imbalance. All of these remedies were developed by experiential andbook research to develop a broad-based, safe, easy-to-use remedy.Cross-linkage with the temperature receptor will set up two dynamics: pain involving an overloador pain involving an under-load in the temperature sensor. This will produce a type of pain that willimprove with heat or a type of pain that will improve with cold.Another type of pain receptor is the pressure receptor in the body, or the kruski cell. Thesepressure-sensitive cells can improve with touch or no touch (overloaded) or no touch (under-loaded).When a pressure-sensitive cell needs more pressure, it will often induce an itch. This is due to the needfor increased pressure, which fingernails can apply in a very small surface area. A patient might come intouching or rubbing an area because touch improves the pain, or the patient might come in not touchingthe area; holding it suspended because any type of touch would intensify the pain. These dynamics setup two more classifications of pain: the type that touch improves and the type that no touch improves.A third type of pain receptor is the proprioceptor. These proprioceptors sense motion, and theytoo can be in an overload or under-load state. When we need to move the painful area to make it feelbetter (the so-called "walk-it-off" injury), motion is needed. When the patient does not want to move thepainful area because any movement whatsoever provokes more pain, no motion is needed. So here wehave two other criteria to consider: motion versus no motion. Most athletic injuries improve with motion.In a medical practice we evaluated patients in each one of these modalities, before and after, byhaving them report subjective analyses of their pain. We must report that pain does not have anyobjective physical ramifications, but is much more of a subjective presentation of the patient. So oursubjective test, albeit not as objective as more clinical readings such as blood analysis, blood pressure orrange of motion, is still of some validity. The subjective analysis used in these studies helps us to answerour questions, but also guides us for further research and more broad-based, long-term studies.In the hypothesis above, a medical physician, over the course of years, directed patients to fill outsubjective quantifications of their pain on a 4 - 0 scale. 4 is extremely intense pain (so intense that itcauses the patient not to function in society). Patients rated at 4 could not hold jobs because the painwas so great. Under 3 the pain is very, very intense, but not too intense to stop the patient fromfunctioning in society. 2 is moderate pain (the pain is present, but not intense). Under 1 the pain is slight,although somewhat in the patient's awareness. Under 0 there was no pain whatsoever.The following six studies were performed to show that the combination remedies directed at theseareas were able to help these patients to control their pain.3
DESCRIPTION: PAIN - HEAT IMPROVESNUMBER OF PATIENTS: 15TREATMENT: PAIN (HEAT IMPROVES)4 = DISHABILITATING SYMPTOMS3 = INTENSE SYMPTOMS BUT NOT DISHABILITATING2 = MODERATE SYMPTOMS1 = SLIGHT SYMPTOMS0 = NO SYMPTOMSBEFOREAFTER4321OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOXXXXXXXXXXXXX0XXAvg. 3.6 1.6DESCRIPTION: PAIN - COLD IMPROVESNUMBER OF PATIENTS: 16TREATMENT: PAIN (COLD IMPROVES)4 = DISHABILITATING SYMPTOMS3 = INTENSE SYMPTOMS BUT NOT DISHABILITATING2 = MODERATE SYMPTOMS1 = SLIGHT SYMPTOMS0 = NO SYMPTOMS4
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NeurologyEdited by Professor Emerit
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That I only found when studying Wil
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fig. 2: origins and distribution of
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Vasodilatation - ØIntestineslongit
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those two modes, its contact with t
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epressive sexual education/impaired
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"The vegetative“ (autonomic) "ner
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4.1. TechniqueOver the years, lots
Page 17 and 18: medication which either only battle
Page 19 and 20: the ANS' level, stress means sympat
Page 21 and 22: In therapy, we work from the tensio
Page 23 and 24: Naturally, besides the intensive tr
Page 25 and 26: neck furthermore intercepts the flo
Page 27 and 28: Robert A. Dew puts asthma down to t
Page 29 and 30: Looking at the vernacular gives the
Page 31 and 32: 5.5. Peptic Ulcer5.5.1. Pulsation o
Page 33 and 34: appears "openly dependent" or, if c
Page 35 and 36: During the resolution of the blocks
Page 37 and 38: Heike S. Buhl M.D., born 1955. Trai
Page 39 and 40: TitleDiagnosing and Treating Injure
Page 41 and 42: ody electrolyte strength will gener
Page 43 and 44: As presented, the peak of the first
Page 45 and 46: This situation has an important imp
Page 47 and 48: fibers. Sequential action potential
Page 49 and 50: and active tissue under electrode B
Page 51 and 52: Action potentials of injured cardia
Page 53 and 54: a nearby electrode and a distant re
Page 55 and 56: The distances between the poles of
Page 57 and 58: ecorded simultaneously the membrane
Page 59 and 60: When there are conditions of hypoad
Page 61 and 62: Trauma and injuries are a natural a
Page 63 and 64: BOOKS1. An Advanced Treatise in Qua
Page 65 and 66: One of the easiest ways to learn ab
Page 67: HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT OF PAINAbstra
Page 71 and 72: BEFOREAFTER4321OOOOOOOOXXXXXXXX0Avg
Page 73 and 74: tissues to bring about a lowering i
Page 75 and 76: CAUSES OF HEADACHE PAIN (Vindicate)
Page 77 and 78: ARTICLES AND STUDIES1. A Practical
Page 79 and 80: impairment or "disability" evaluati
Page 81 and 82: criteria:The third step is the comp
Page 83 and 84: 5. Estimate of the expected date of
Page 85 and 86: ImpairmentThe Extremities, Spine, a
Page 87 and 88: 3. Explanation for concluding that
Page 89 and 90: 3.1b Principles and Methods of Impa
Page 91 and 92: The range of motion should be recor
Page 93 and 94: IA is a function of V when Vext = V
Page 95 and 96: Interphalangeal Joint-Flexion and E
Page 97 and 98: Example: Thumb metacarpophalangeal
Page 99 and 100: Note: Because the relative value of
Page 101 and 102: Determine the length of the finger
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Page 105 and 106: If the metacarpophalangeal joint is
Page 107 and 108: 40 of ring finger 450 of little fin
Page 109 and 110: Joint-Radial and Ulnar DeviationMea
Page 111 and 112: Flexion IA%=21%Lateral deviation IA
Page 113 and 114: extremity.Flexion and ExtensionMeas
Page 115 and 116: the upper extremity, and 15% impair
Page 117 and 118: Add the impairment values for flexi
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Internal and External RotationMeasu
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shoulder motions (flexion/ extensio
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The peripheral spinal nerves consti
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obtained history, a thorough medica
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Example: In an injury, a patient su
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associated with those particular ne
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Ulnar or Radial Deviation%Digit Imp
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Joint Instability% Joint Impairment
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Example: Implant resection arthropl
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Intrinsic tightness in the hand may
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Extensor TendonSubluxation Severity
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With the patient plantar-flexing th
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0° 30° 0° 4510° 20° 10° 3020
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Center the goniometer over the meta
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Example: If 50% of the distal phala
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of the toe being tested (Figure 61c
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Center the goniometer over the late
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Inversion and Eversion (Subtalar Jo
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10° active dorsi-flexion 410° act
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Place the goniometer base as if mea
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Add the impairment values contribut
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Place the goniometer base as if mea
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Hip Joint-Two or More Ranges of Mot
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3.2f Impairment of the Lower Extrem
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In evaluating pain that is associat
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After the individual values for los
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value for loss of function = 15%) 1
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Principles for Calculating Impairme
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motion or ankylosis.B. Repeat the a
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is the greatest angle measured.5. C
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Example: Occipital flexion measurem
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possible, again recording both incl
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Cervical Region-RotationBecause the
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minimum kyphosis is actually a meas
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2. With the subject in either the s
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1. The subject may be seated or sta
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3.3) Ask the subject to rotate the
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3.3e Impairments Due to Range of Mo
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(for automated devices capable of c
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Example: T12 flexion measurements o
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3. Record the "0" readings first at
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3.4 The PelvisThe following shows i
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Addendum to Chapter 3A. Introductio
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1. If applicable, use Table 49 (p.
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B. Repeat the above steps for secon
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2. Consult the Ankylosis Section of
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impairment of the whole person.Exam
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Ankylosis1. Place the goniometer ba
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6. Add the impairment values contri
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FINAL IMPAIRMENT RATING FOR WHOLE M
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Combined value of spinal impairment
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There is a neutral or relaxed perio
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SPHENOBASILAR/CRANIAL BASE TORSIONT
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IMPAIRMENT OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEMThe
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upper extremities, controlling blad
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2. Neurological disorder results in
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4) Neurological: Grades = 5=normal
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4) Neurological:Sensation: (right/l
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technique on the part of the physic
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Direct TechniqueWith the patient co
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CONTRAINDICATIONSThe only contraind
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In order to determine the presence
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IX Glosso- pharyngealPharynx muscle
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ReflexesMuscle stretch reflexes, cu
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Abdominal skin reflex (exteroceptiv
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Sensory symptomsPersistant or episo
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Pyramidal tract signsEponym Manoeuv
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doubts of survival7. Psychotic symp
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· Foramen jugulare syndrome (Siebe
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For cranial nerve stimulation the c
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Demonstration of specific antibodie
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4.6.2 Explosive type4.6.3 Postural
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8.4.2 Caffeine withdrawal headache8
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Headache: differential diagnosisDes
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Diagnostic criteria of drug-induced
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convexity), glioblastoma, oligodend
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Hypothalamic regulatory hormonesHyp
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0 = normal1 = stride down to 30-45
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Parkinsonism: causesAetiology or Pa
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Paradoxical hyperkinesiaSudden good
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Meige syndrome(bilateral facial spa
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ThalamotomyScale for quantification
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Eating10 = independent (with aids)5
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InfectionsMeningitisOtitis media, m
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OculomotorDependent on surgery, var
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AreflexiaSlowed nerve conduction ve
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Causes of lumbosacral root disorder
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Compartment syndromescompartmentsAu
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Lateral root of median nerve (C5-C7
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Palsy without pronator, teres invol
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Baker's cyst (in rheumatoid arthrit
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Gluteal nerve lesionsIntramuscular
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Differential diagnosis of important
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2. C8 root syndromeMotor lossAs for
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Congenital and usually inherited my
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(iv) Type 7.erythrocytes involved.P
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Myopathies (polymyositis, dermatomy
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denervated muscles.)Prostigmine may
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Polyneuropathy (rarely)Hypothyroidi
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Multiple sclerosis - CAMBS scaleDis
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Intrathecal IgG production ≥90Oli
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THE CV-4 TECHNIQUEThe still point a
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NEUROLOGY TESTBlood pressure should
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To find out about the different neu
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support, clergy support, counseling
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HYGIENESelf-care deficit (specify l
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___________________________________
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ObjectiveHard -formed stoolStrainin
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Definition: [ failure of the heat t
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___________________________________
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Work overloadUnrealistic perception
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Inappropriate or poorly communicate
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Decreased skin turgorIncreased puls
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Definition: The client is unable to
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DEFINING CHARACTERISTICSInternal (i
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SUPPORTING DATAETIOLOGYLack of expo
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Satiety immediately after ingesting
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DEFINING CHARACTERISTICSSubjectiveX
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Does not defend self-care practices
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Cognitive perceptualCultural or spi
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SUPPORTING DATAETIOLOGYEnvironmenta
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Mechanical factorsShearing forcesPr
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Changes in postureFrequent yawningN
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DEFINING CHARACTERISTICSObjectiveSk
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Toxic reactions to medicationBatter
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______Self-concept, disturbance in:
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Bed rest or immobilityDEFINING CHAR
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Unmet needs[Physiological factors,
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___________________________________
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___________________________________
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Inability to speak in sentencesDoes
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Decision and actions by family whic
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ETIOLOGYSituational transition and/
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Hypotension [postural]Increased pul
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Central venous pressure changesJugu
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ObjectiveCryingDevelopmental regres
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Abnormal blood profile: altered clo
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Children playing without gates at t
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Reluctance to attempt movement[C/o
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SubjectiveReported or observed dysf
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diagnosis that adjustment to parent
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Acute Phase:Emotional reactions: an
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SubjectiveVerbalization of:Change i
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SUPPORTING DATAETIOLOGYEnvironmenta
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ETIOLOGYExternal (environmental) fa
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Interrupted sleep[Falls asleep duri
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Alteration in behavior or mood evid
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DEFINING CHARACTERISTICSSubjectiveF
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6) ORTHOPAEDIC TEST/SIGNS:Noted in
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Hibbs (positive) (negative) for (rt
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PROGNOSIS:MODERATE:The prognosis fo
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RECIPESBETTER BUTTERFor those of yo
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or flakes. Begin with 1/2 teaspoon
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in waterfor an elegant main course.
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This recipe also makes an excellent
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adding the celery and carrot near t
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stuffed caps in lightly greased bak
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TOFU SURPRISES2 tablespoons cold-pr
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By following these guidelines, you
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The technique of somatoemtional rec
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SPINAL IMPAIRMENT RATINGWhole Man1.
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59. Do you have a loss of interest
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The technique used to mobilize the
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The technique for evaluation and tr
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Neurology Edited by Professor Emeritus Desire' Dubounet, IMUNE

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