Archive for March, 2008

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Influenza-Codes for Causative Agents

Sunday, March 2nd, 2008

 

 

How to use this chart:

 

After repertorizing for the homeopathic similimum and after locating the electromagnetic site at which that code may be detected, locate detection sites for the isonosode (equilium) codes.

There are isonosode codes for:

  • Influenza viruses, the primary cause of the disease
  • Bacteria, the cause of secondary complications and an important cause for an unfavorable outcome.

 

How to locate Flu viruses on the EDS 2000:

  • Click on  Signal List
  • Click on Nosodes/Xenobiotics
  • Click on Flu list
  • Use Yes/No function to locate the correct code

 

How to locate bacteria on the EDS 2000:

  • Click on  Signal List
  • Click on Nosodes/Xenobiotics
  • Click on Bacteria Nosode III
  • Click on Staphylococcus Nosodes
    • Use Yes/No function to locate the correct code
  • Click on the Streptococcus Nosodes
    • Use Yes/No function to locate the correct code

 

 

If a code is unable to be located search the entire list of virus and bacteria nosodes.

 

The most common Flu codes are:

 

  • Type A: Influenza A virus
  • Type B: Influenza B virus
  • Type C: Influenza C virus
  • Influenzinum
  • Influenzinum vesiculosum NW
  • Influenzinum AB
  • Influenzinum SW
  • Influenzinum toxicum

 

The most common Staphylococcus codes are:

 

Staphylococcus, coagulase positive

Staphylococcus aureus

Staphylococcus hemolyticus

Staphylococcus saprophiticus

Staphylococcus schleiferi

 

 

The most common Streptococcus codes are:

Streptococcus faecalis

Streptococcus pneumonia

Streptococcus, beta hemolytic

Streptococcus pyrogenes

Streptococcus salvarius

Streptococcus viridans

Streptococcinum

INFLUENZA

How to use this chart:

Test the sign or symptom at the appropriate detection site for:

  • The homeopathic codes in the protocol list

  • Influenza codes in the signal library

  • Codes for secondary bacterial infections, mostly in the  staphylococcus and streptococcus groups in the signal library 

 

Sign or Symptom

Detection Site

Mechanism

Signal

 

 

 

 

Onset

History

 

 

Fever

TW 20

Pyrogen from infectious source

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Thirst

TW 20

GB 12

SV 10

Hypothalamus

Posterior Pituitary

ADH detection site

Flu viruses

Flu viruses

Flu viruses

Perspiration

TW 20

Pre-optic area of hypothalamus

Flu viruses

Chills

TW 20

CI 8b-1

Hypothalamus reset

Capillary-Venules (vasoconstriction)

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Bacteria

Respiration

LU 10c

LU 10b

LU 10

Lung Main Detection Site

Bronchioles

Bronchi

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Catarrh

LU 10

Bronchi

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Cough

LU 8b

LU 9

LU 10

Larynx

Trachea

Bronchi

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Pharyngitis

ST 3a-1

Epipharynx

Flu Virus

Laryngitis

LU 8b

LY 4b

Larynx

Larynx/Hypopharynx

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Tongue

ST 3-2

Tongue

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Rhinitis

LY 3

LY 1-3

Nose/Paranasal sinuses

Nasal mucosa

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Eyes

LY 2a

OP 12

Eye Detection Site

Conjunctiva

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Flu viruses; Bacteria

Muscles

SV 48

Muscle site

Flu viruses

Headache

GB 5

Cerebral veins

Flu viruses

Vertigo

TW 18

TW 17a

HT 3c

Inner Ear

Labyrinth

Cerebellum

Flu viruses

Flu viruses

Flu viruses

Fainting

CI 8b-1

Capillaries-Venules (vasodilatation)

Bacteria

Face

TW 16a-1

Facial Nerve

Flu viruses

Intestinal

SI 1b

 LI 1b

Small Intestine Detection Site

Large Intestine Detection Site

Flu viruses

Flu viruses

Mental

GV 23-1

Cerebrum

Flv Viruses

 

Biological Conductance Inc. ©2008 Speckhart

Posted in Electrodermal Screening EDS | Comments Closed

Influenza –An Overview

Sunday, March 2nd, 2008

 

 

Three strains of viruses that cause influenza:

  • Type A

    • Isolated from animals (fowl, swine, horses, etc.)

    • The cause of all pandemics

  • Type B

    • Isolated from humans

    • Low mortality rate

    • The cause of illness in the very young

·         Type C

o        Isolated from humans

o        A strain not implicated in epidemic disease

 

Characteristics of the Influenza virus

 

Consists of:

 

·         Surface antigens

o        Hemagglutinin (H)

      • Subtypes (H1 to H 12)

      • Binds to red cell and to virus on the host  cells

      •  

o        Neuraminidase (N)

      • Subtypes (N1 to N 9)

      • Releases newly grown viruses

      • Allows viruses to spread      

 

 

·         A core

o        Containing the genetic material, ribonucleic acid, RNA

      • As eight separate genetic fragments

      • The eight genes allow  the virus to mutate easily, thereby changing the appearance of the surface antigens.

 

o        A Minor mutation causes a surface “antigenic drift” in H1, H2 or H3 and/or in N1 and N2.

§         This type of mutated virus is transmitted person to person

§         A portion of immunity is retained from one drift to another

§         Partial immunity may be transferred year to year.

o        The result is an “ordinary flu epidemic”

 

o        A Major mutation causes a great change in surface antigens, an “antigen shift”.

§         It is caused by an individual who contracts flu from a source in which there was a viral exchange between two different species such as between a swine and fowl.

§         The result is the creation of an entirely new hybrid antigen, an antigen shift. It is a new strain that has no worldwide immunity.

§         All pandemics are caused by antigen shifts.

 

Posted in Electrodermal Screening EDS | Comments Closed

Homeopathic Protocol-Influenza

Sunday, March 2nd, 2008

 

 

 

Homeopathic Repertorization

Black Type

How to use this chart:

Scan the chart below for the best fit of signs and symptoms in a suspected case of flu.

This will help you find the best homeopathic remedy to use in most of the cases.

 

 

 

Ars

Bapt

Bry

Eup-per

Gels

Phos

Rhus-t

Onset

Rapid

Rapid

Slow

Rapid

Slow

Rapid

Slow

Fever

Septic

Septic

Septic

Intermittent during daytime

Remittent in the  afternoon

Septic; Worse after eating

 With chilliness; Remittent  in evening and night

Thirst

 

 

 

 

No thirst

Craves ice

 

Perspiration

Offensive

Offensive

Sour

Desires cover during sweat

After fever

Cold, Clammy

Aversion to being uncovered

Chills

11 AM

Tips of toes and lips

Shivers

Begins in hands/feet; During urination

Craves ice;

Uncovering aggravates

Brought on by motion

Respiration

Anxiety; must sit up;  Arrhythmia

Suffocation; Fetid breath odor

Painful with motion of breathing

Cannot lie on left side

Weak, slow respirations

Burning pain and heat in the chest

Pricking pains in the chest

Catarrh

Frothy sputum

Putrid

Thick, tough rusty; Must ‘Hawk”

 

Bloody, watery

Rusty or purulent;  Frothy

Plugs of mucous; rust colored

Cough

After

 

Holds breath due to pain

Relieved by hands and knees position

Dry with sore chest

Dry, hard, racking

Sub-sternal tickling; Worse uncovering hands

Pharyngitis

Dry, thirsty

Dysphagia; neck glands enlarged

Dry mouth; Desires water

Sore trachea; Worse in AM

Pain from ear to ear; Lump in throat

Rawness; Esophageal burning/spasm

Throat feel stiff;  Parotid enlargement

Laryngitis

Hoarseness

Painful speaking

Tickling

Hoarseness AM; Bone pain

Paralysis of glottis

Raw, furry, croupy

Hoarseness from over straining

Tongue

Furrowed, dry brown

Foul breath; Red edges

White, coated

Yellow-white furry;Cracks in  corner of mouth

Thick, coated yellow

Dry Smooth; Red or  white; Salty  or sweet saliva

Cracked; Red triangle at tip; Bitter taste

Rhinitis

Yellow; Acrid;

Sneezing AM

Thick mucous; Pain root of nose

Watery

Coryza; Bone pain in nose and face

Excoriating; Nostrils red; Pain goes to neck and clavicles

Coryza alternate sides; Epistaxis; Green or yellow mucus

Thick,yellow-green  offensive mucous

Eyes

Burning

Painful; Dull

Gooey discharge

Eyeballs ache Photobia

Drooping of eyelids; Diplopia

Conjunctivitis with tears; Lids quiver

Great photophobia; Eyes agglutinated in AM

Muscles

Restless legs; exhausted

 

Worse least motion; Weak

Intense bone pain

Muscle pain

Limbs tremble

Bone-Joint pain; Restlessness

Headache

With fever

Starts with fever

*For Flu With fever

Occipital pain with fever

* For Flu  With prostration

With coryza;

Worse becoming cold

With fever; Worse  cold/exertion

 

Ars

Bapt

Bry

Eup-per

Gels

Phos

Rhus-t

Vertigo

On  closing the eyes

With weak legs; Confused

With motion

Worse lying on right side; AM; Better vomiting

Staggering; Better closed eyes. Better urination

 In AM after rising

In AM after rising

Fainting

When closing eyes

 

With motion

 

 

Becomes unconscious after fainting

 

Face

Pale; Agonal

Anxious

Dull: “besotted look”

Red, puffy

Yellowish cast

Flushed; Weak facial muscles

Blue lips and blue rings under the eyes  Red cheeks

Swollen; Neuralgia

Intestinal

Burning acrid diarrhea

Offensive excoriating diarrhea

Gushing diarrhea on rising

Altered taste, Thirst, Whitish green diarrhea

Copious involuntary yellow stools

Exhausting diarrhea

Bloody, slimy involuntary diarrhea

Mental

Anxiety

Delirious stupor

Irritable Exhausted

Restless with aching bone pain

Great apathy Cannot think

Wants sympathy Craves attention

Extreme restlessness; despondent

 

Perka, Sandra J.The Homeopathic Treatment of Influenza (San Antonio, Benchmark Homeopathic Publications 1999)

 

Homeopathic abbreviations and remedies

 

Keynotes

  1. Ars-ARSENICUM ALBUM

 

Anxiety

  1. Bapt-BAPTESIA TINCTORIA

 

Suffocation

  1. Bry-BRYONIA ALBA

 

Worse motion

  1. Eup-per-EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM

 

Hoarseness, bone pain

  1. Gels-GELSEMIUM SEMPERVIRANS

 

Weakness

  1. Phos-PHOSPHORUS

 

Cold, clammy, vertigo

  1. Rhus-t-Rhus toxicodendron

 

Restlessness, joint pain

 

Posted in Electrodermal Screening EDS | Comments Closed

Next? The Ultimate Bubble: Commodities

Saturday, March 1st, 2008

A recent article in Harper’s Magazine suggested that the next bubble would be "alternative energy" also known as "going green".  I would suggest that there has been a mother of all bubbles forming.  This bubble has a different set of rules.  This is the commodity bubble.  Commodities differ from other bubbles in that we all need commodities.  We must eat, travel, and replace failing infrastructure.  Commodities are generally consumed.  The beloved farmers are having their day in the spotlight.  This segment of the workforce must love the job.  Dealing with drought, insects, floods, etc. the farmer has many variables to deal with.  Their product has been in a "bear" (down/sideways) market for years.  Their time has come.  With the burgeoning economies of China and India, the worldwide demand for commodities is strong.  Five years ago I warned that China was an 800 lb. gorilla that would have a tremendous global impact.  Once China began to develop its resources (people) we would see a brave new world.  When I was a child, the cheaper toys were made in Japan.  At that time there was a stigma attached to foreign made goods.  That time is past.  Most products on the shelves are made in China, Vietnam, India, Mexico, etc.  We are importing about $500 Billion per year of energy products.  This transfer of wealth will surely cause a decline in the U.S.

The Federal Reserve is in a "no win" situation. Inflation is on the rise.  It is becoming serious.  Restaurant prices are up substantially, some by 10-15% in the last twelve months.  Expect to see price increases across the board- food, energy, utilities, vehicles, the list goes on.  Back in the late 70’s, early 80’s when inflation was moving to a hyper-inflationary status, Paul Volcker (Fed Chairman 1979-1987) increased core interest rates to 13.5% in 1981.  For people who had money to invest, those were the good ol’ days.  Banks were paying 14-16% on C.D.’S.  Companies were borrowing at similar rates.  Volcker knew that he had to contract the economy and purge the financial wastes that had accumulated.  This was a painful time for the U.S. economy.  Unemployment was at its highest level since the Great Depression.  Volcker was under political attack.  He held his position and rates subsided to 3% range in 1983.  The purging was completed.  This set the stage for the longest sustained economic expansion in the country’s history.  Ben Bernanke has a different set of circumstances to work with.  The debt to equity ratio of the private sector is much higher today.  The cost of housing in recent years has placed the consumer at risk.  Credit card debt in the 1970’s was insignificant compared to today’s levels.  The price of commodities was not being affected by China and India.  Now, the consumer is tapped out.  The real estate bubble has burst and housing prices are declining.  Consumers’ balance sheets are getting weaker.  Contraction of spending is ahead for most consumers.  At the same time, the financial crisis is in its early stages.  The Fed needs to cut rates to keep the banking system liquid.  Lower rates improve the profits of banks.  Higher rates reduce their profit margins.  The banks need profits to offset their investment and lending losses.  Can the banks recover before their losses must be booked?  That is the $64 Trillion question.  On the other hand, the primary inflation fighting tool of the Fed is "interest rate increases".  You have two opposing forces requiring opposite rate action.  What will Ben Bernanke do?  He wrote his Doctoral Thesis on the Great Depression and concluded that the depression could been avoided had the Fed pumped more money into the system.  This will reduce interest rates and at the same time increase inflation.  Remember, true inflation is defined by the increase in money supply.  Price inflation is the result of this increase in money.   There is more money chasing goods and services.  The Fed is also under pressure to keep the economy stable during the election cycle.  Rest assured that they will do everything possible to keep the stock market at its current levels through November.

Hyperinflation is ahead!  The Fed does not have the "guts" to raise rates and fight inflation.  Their mandate is to protect the financial institutions, not you or me.  At the same time the economy is in recession.  As inflation increases the consumer will continue to respond with reduced spending.  This will be observed as a downward spiral.  Consumer confidence (or perception) will determine the velocity of this downward spiral.  Global demand for commodities will provide a strong price base for commodities.  As the Fed injects more dollars into the system, the value of the dollar will decline relative to other currencies.  Any dollar denominated investments will decline in "global" value.  Since energy has been bought and sold in U.S. Dollars, international owners of this resource are losing money.  There will be continued pressure to move away from the dollar in pricing oil.  With less demand for dollars, inflation in terms of dollars will increase.  Ugly!!!

To summarize:

1. You have a housing bubble that has burst.

2. The Banking System has severe structural problems yet to be fully revealed.

3. The commodities are in a historic bull market which will affect the price of everything we buy.

4. The Fed cannot control inflation.

5. We are probably at "Peak" oil, thus a declining supply in a world of increasing demand.

6. The consumer has reduced ability to spend.

The true global currencies are gold, silver, oil, gas, water, grains, and other base commodities.  Your assets should include some of these or you will see your wealth evaporate.  Those who prepare for this perfect storm will be a blessing to those who failed to see the storm clouds forming.  Cleansing/purging cycles as mentioned in Scripture are necessary.  This may be the ultimate purge!

Posted in Biblical Economics & Money | Comments Closed

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