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"

Asthma 

1.QXCI Treatment Possibilities

1.1.Lung specific 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 Lung Therapy  (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 Lungs (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 Inspiration (from drop down menu)

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

Ø     Click Expiration (from drop down menu)

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

Ø     Click Diaphragm (from drop down menu)

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

1.2.Tension related treatment

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 Relaxation and Sleep Treatment    

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

Ø     Click Sport Program – Oxygenation Stim    

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

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 Diffusion (from drop down menu)

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

2.General Information

  A chronic obstructive disorder of the airways characterized by airway hypersensitivity to a variety of stimuli, resulting in transient bronchospasm and constriction of the airways.

  Causes and Incidence Asthma is triggered by either extrinsic or intrinsic agents. Extrinsic agents include allergens such as dust, smoke, pet dander, mold spores, chemicals, and foods. Intrinsic agents include underlying respiratory infections, emotional stress, and fatigue. Many attacks are triggered by a combination of agents. Asthma affects about 3% of the U.S. population and has a death rate of 1 in 100,000. It is the most common chronic disease of children and adults, starting in childhood about half the time and in adolescence or adulthood half the time. In children, boys are affected twice as often as girls, but this ratio evens out by adolescence. The prevalence and mortality rate are increasing worldwide; prevalence rose about 30% from 1980 to 1990.

  Disease Process Various agents trigger a reaction in the tracheal and bronchial linings, which causes bronchospasm of the smooth muscle and constricts the airways. The airways become inflamed and edematous and produce excess thickened secretions, which aggravate the blockage. Eosinophils infiltrate the airway walls, injuring and desquamating the epithelial lining. Expiratory capacity is reduced, causing trapping of gas in the airways, hyperinflation, and labored breathing. Because the obstruction is not uniform, blood flow continues in some areas of hypoventilation, producing a ventilation-perfusion imbalance and resulting in arterial hypoxemia.

  Symptoms Symptoms vary from mild to pronounced, depending on the acuteness and severity of the attack. 

  Mild

Diffuse wheezing, slight dyspnea, chest tightness

  Moderate    

Marked wheezing; dyspnea at rest; hyperpnea; chest tightness; nostril flaring; dry cough; upright, forwardleaning posture; prolonged expiration

  Severe      

Decreased wheezing; severe dyspnea; chest retractions; nasal flaring; shallow, rapid respirations; anxiety; fatigue; inability to speak more than a few words before stopping for breath; upright posture; cyanosis

Potential Complications Atelectasis, pneumothorax, and status asthmaticus with respiratory failure are common complications. 

Diagnostic Tests The following tests are done for acute attacks. The individual is also assessed for severity of disease based on frequency and severity of attacks, response to bronchodilators, degree of lung damage seen on x-ray, and exercise tolerance. 

  Clinical evaluation   

Abovementioned manifestations plus pulsus paradoxus; decrease in airway exchange, rhonchi, wheezes; increased pulse and respirations

  Arterial blood gases       

Mild: pH, PaO2, PaCO2 normal; forced vital capacity (FVC) 80% of normal Moderate: pH increased; PaO2, PaCO2 decreased; FVC 50% of normal Severe: pH, PaO2 decreased; PaCO2 increased; FVC 25% of normal

  Sputum

Increased viscosity, plugs

  Complete blood count

Increased Hct, eosinophilia

  Radiology 

Chest xray: normal to hyperinflation; increase in lung markings; possible atelectasis

  Pulmonary function  

Total lung capacity, functional  reserve capacity, respiratory volume increased; vital capacity normal or decreased

  Treatments 

  Surgery

None

  Drugs     

Acute attack: bronchodilators (aerosol, parenteral); corticosteroids (oral, parenteral) Maintenance: bronchodilators (oral, aerosol); corticosteroids (aerosol); cromolyn sodium; allergy injections

  General       

Acute attack: oxygen, fluid and  electrolyte replacement; maintain patency of airway Maintenance: avoid triggering agents; flu shots; avoid or obtain early treatment of respiratory infections; education about disease, long-term drug therapy; support groups