Keywords :English -  QXCI, energetic Medicine, Electroacupuncture, EAV, Bioresonance, Bicom, BFD, Vega, Vegatest, Bioresonance therapie, Quantum, Xrroid, bioenergetic, Energy medicine, bioenergetic, Life energy, Reinhold Voll, Rife, Rife-Therapy, Bill Nelson, regulation medicine, regulation diagnostic, Phazyx, Kindling, Computron, Dermatron, remedy testing, magnet therapy, cybernetic loop, resonant frequency, trivector, bioinformation, bioinformation therapy, subtle energy, vibrational energy, TENS, energyscan, biofeedback, bio-feedback, electrodermal screening

Keywords: Deutsch - QXCI, energetische Medizin, Elektroakupunktur, EAV, Bioresonanz, Bicom, BFD,  Vega, Vegatest, Bioresonaztheraphie, Quantum, Xrroid, Bioenergetik, Energiemedizin, bioenergetisch, Lebensenergie, Reinhold Voll, Rife, Rife-Therapie, Bill Nelson, Regulationsmedizin, Regulationsdiagnostik, Phazyx, Kindling, Computron, Dermatron, Medikamententestung, Magnettherapie, Cybernetic Loop, Resonanzfrequenz, Trivektor

Back to Treatment DataBase "Table of contens"

Arthritis

(Osteoarthritis, Rheumatoid)  

1.QXCI Treatment Possibilities

1.1. Bone related treatment

Systemic Treatment

Ø     Click Programs (from menu bar on top of main test screen)

Ø      Click Spinal and Sarcodes  (from drop down menu)

Ø     Click Bones (middle left of page)

Ø     Add an Additional therapy superimposed (by selecting or  un-selecting above and on left side)

Ø      Click Start Treatment

Sarcode Stimulation

Ø     Click Programs (from menu bar on top of main test screen)

Ø     Click Spinal and Sarcodes  (from drop down menu)

Ø     Click Timed Therapies  (from middle of page)

Ø     Select treatment time by moving bar

Ø     Optionally select or unselect any additional treatment

Ø     Click Bone Stim  (from fourth column)

Ø     To close click on OK in “Therapy Over” window and then click Close

Organ specific biofeedback

Ø     Click Programs (from menu bar on top of main test screen)

Ø     Click Biofeedback  (from drop down menu)

Ø     Click Organ Systems (from menu bar on top of biofeedback screen)

Ø     Have patient look at screen and focus mind on “area of concern”

Ø     Click Adjust Cranial bones (from drop down menu)

Ø     To stop click STOP PROGRAM (from upper right corner)

Additional specific biofeedback

Ø     Click Programs (from menu bar on top of main test screen)

Ø     Click Biofeedback  (from drop down menu)

Ø     Click Additional (from menu bar on top of biofeedback screen)

Ø     Have patient look at screen and focus mind on “area of concern”

Ø     Click Knee (from drop down menu)

Ø     To stop click STOP PROGRAM (from upper right corner)

Ø     Click Shoulder (from drop down menu)

Ø     To stop click STOP PROGRAM (from upper right corner)

1.2. Inflammation related treatment

Additional specific biofeedback

Ø     Click Programs (from menu bar on top of main test screen)

Ø     Click Biofeedback  (from drop down menu)

Ø     Click Additional (from menu bar on top of biofeedback screen)

Ø     Have patient look at screen and focus mind on “area of concern”

Ø     Click Pain (from drop down menu)

Ø     To stop click STOP PROGRAM (from upper right corner)

Ø     Click Relieve Inflammation (from drop down menu)

Ø     To stop click STOP PROGRAM (from upper right corner)

Timed Treatment

Ø     Click Programs (from menu bar on top of main test screen)

Ø     Click Timed Therapy Music Superlearning  (from drop down menu)

Ø     For best results have patient focus mind on “Area of Concern”

Ø     Click Timed Treatments (from middle of page)

Ø     Click Start Auto Pain Treatment 

Ø     To close click on OK in “Therapy over” window and then click Close

2.General Information

Osteoarthritis (Degenerative Joint Disease)

  -A chronic degenerative disease process occurring primarily in the hips and knees and characterized by deterioration of the joint cartilage, formation of new bone in subchondral areas and joint margins, and joint hypertrophy.

  Causes and Incidence The etiology is unknown but is believed to be related in some way to aging and genetics. Osteoarthritis is the most common of all articular disorders, affecting more than 50 million Americans. Men and women are equally affected, but the onset in men occurs earlier. In women, the incidence increases after menopause.

  Disease Process The water content of the hyaline cartilage increases, and the protein-carbohydrate molecules decrease. The cartilage becomes softer and sheds flakes into the joint. The shedding rubs away the cartilage and increases the friction coefficient in the joint, setting up an erosive cycle. As the cartilage erodes, underlying bone is exposed. Fibrous tissue forms in the joint capsule, causing inelasticity and limiting joint movement. New bone, formed in the subchondral area and at joint margins, is stiff and subject to microfractures and callus formation. Deterioration of the weight-bearing surface combined with the bony overgrowth leads to joint hypertrophy and deformity.

  Symptoms 

  Early   

Deep, aching joint pain that is aggravated by exercise and that worsens as the day progresses; stiffness following inactivity

  Midcourse  

Reduced joint motion, tenderness, crepitus, grating sensation, flexion contractures, joint enlargement

  Late   

Tenderness on palpation, pain with passive range of motion, increase in degree and duration of pain, joint deformity and subluxation

Potential Complications Osteoarthritis of the spine can cause compression of the spinal cord, leading to weakness in the extremities, incontinence of bowel and bladder, and impotence.

Diagnostic Tests 

  Clinical evaluation 

Any of above manifestations;  Heberden's or Bouchard's nodules of finger joints

  Gait analysis

Altered motion patterns

  Radiology   

Narrowed joint space; increased density of subchondral bone; pseudocysts in subchondral marrow; osteophytes at joint periphery

  Erythrocyte sedimentation rate

Normal/moderate increase

  Synovial analysis   

High viscosity; yellow, transparent color; negative culture; WBC 2002,000/micro;l; ,25  polymorphonuclear leukocytes

Treatments 

  Surgery 

Osteotomy, laminectomy, fusion, total joint replacement if conservative therapy fails

  Drugs 

Aspirin, nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs, muscle relaxants

  General          

Exercise: isometric, isotonic,  isokinetic, strengthening, stretching, range of motion, balance exercise; rest; massage, moist heat for pain; elastic bandages for support; canes, walkers to aid mobility Teaching: avoid soft chairs, recliners, pillows under knees; use firm bed and hard chairs; wear sturdy, lowheeled shoes

Rheumatoid Arthritis

  A chronic systemic degenerative disease characterized by inflammation of the connective tissues and manifested primarily in and around peripheral joints.

  Causes and Incidence The etiology is unknown, although the disease often is characterized as an autoimmune disorder, and a familial link is suspected. Approximately 6.5 million people in the United States are affected, with women three times more likely than men to be affected. Onset usually occurs between 35 and 50 years of age, although the disease has been diagnosed in children between 8 and 15 years of age.

  Disease Process Joint inflammation begins with congestion and edema of the synovial membrane and joint capsule, which develops into synovitis. Thickened layers of granulation tissue invade and destroy the cartilage and joint capsule. The fibrous granulation tissue deforms, ossifies, occludes, and immobilizes the joint. Eventually the disease spreads to major organ systems, including the heart, lungs, kidneys, and eyes.

Symptoms 

  Early 

Nonspecific symptoms of fatigue, malaise, low-grade fever, anorexia, weight loss

  Midcourse       

Tenderness, pain, and stiffness in affected joints (most often the fingers) that occurs in a bilateral, symmetric pattern and spreads to the wrists, elbows, knees, and ankles; diminished joint function; paresthesia; joint contractures and deformities

  Late     

Subcutaneous rheumatoid nodules, leg ulcers, lymphadenopathy, inflammation and dryness of mucous membranes, episcleritis, pericarditis, valvular lesions, splenomegaly, pneumonitis

Complications: Acute rheumatoid arthritis (ARA) is characterized by abrupt onset and progressive, relentless deterioration of joints and then other major body systems without remission and with poor or no response to medical treatment. The prognosis in these cases is poor.

Diagnostic Tests 

  Clinical evaluation               

ARA: presence of five or more of the following: morning stiffness; pain/tenderness in at least one joint; swelling in at least one joint; symmetric joint swelling; fatigue, malaise, weight loss; paresthesia; Raynaud's syndrome; subcutaneous nodules; major organ involvement; pericarditis; valvular lesions; vasculitis; pneumonitis; fibrosis; tenosynovitis; ankylosis; Felty's syndrome (splenomegaly and leukopenia); joint deformities; ulnar drift

 Rheumatoid factor

Positive in 95% of cases

 Synovial analysis    

Opaque color; increased volume  and turbidity; decreased viscosity and complement; 3,00050,000 WBCs/micro;l; polymorphonuclear cells predominant

  Erythrocyte sedimentation rate

Elevated in 90% of cases

  Complete blood count

Hypochromic anemia, elevated  WBCs

  Radiology

Soft tissue swelling, narrowed joint space, marginal erosions

Treatments 

  Surgery     

Synovectomy for pain relief; repair of ruptured tendon sheaths to prevent deformity and subluxation; osteotomy to change weight-bearing surfaces; total joint replacement to increase mobility

  Drugs      

Aspirin, nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs, gold compounds/penicillamine to reduce pain and inflammation; oral or intraarticular injections of corticosteroids to reduce inflammation; immunosuppressive/antineoplastic agents

  General