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my challenge with malaria

Posted: Sun Apr 22, 2012 4:06 pm
by Ananda Ruchira
Dear all,

I visited the Democratic Republic of Congo last month. It was quite
interesting. Among other things, I saw a few hundred cases of chronic
and cerebral malaria. Many were complicated with schistosoma
(bilharzia). We also saw about 100 others with epilepsy, often
complicated by mental retardation, resulting from cerebral malaria.
We saw a lot of positive results from our homeopathic medicines. I
will write about the mass treatment of epilepsy cases another time.

Well, to make a long story short, we were in a village and due to a
series of mishaps and miscommunications and lack of resources, I
found myself without a net.

To sleep without out a net during rainy season in a place such as
lake, swamp & river-filled Congo is generally a sure guarantee for
malaria. Certainly there's hardly a Congolese villager who doesn't
get it at least once a year or more. Malarial mosquitos are most
active in the midnight period.

My hosts were supposed to buy me a net, but then, one day passed,
then another. By the fourth day, I gave up attempting to get a net. I
decided that now is a good opportunity to "take on the challenge" and
accept the (false) accusation-challenge that had been thrown at me by
certain negative blogs that I've never exposed myself to malaria (not
true, by the way, been to many a village over the last 15 years) so,
(without ever meeting me, let alone know where or how I travel) they
demand- how dare I to treat it, blah blah blah. You know what those
hypocrites say, no need to repeat it here.

So, I slept for 10 days without a net in a place where cerebral
malaria is common and a certainty for most all the population.

I took as prophylactic Abha Light's "MALARIX" complex that has been
already listed at the local Kenyan Ministry. I certainly woke every
morning with a few bites evident. And nearly every day I took one small pill.

More than two weeks have passed since returning. The incubation
period for the falciparium parasite is 9-15 days. Indeed, I must
report that.... After sleeping 10 days without a net in a high-risk
malarial zone I did not get and have not got malaria.

(Disclaimer: Folks, do not try this yourself!)

I don't suggest to anyone to attempt such an experiment and that
everyone, when travelling, should always use a net in high-risk
areas. But I firmly stand by homeopathy as a prophylactic against
malaria and correctly used, any other parasite or infectious disease.

Homeopathy Rocks!
Sincerely,
Didi Ananda Ruchira | Director | Tels: +254 (0)733-895466 / +254
(0)723-869133 | www.abhalight.org

Re: my challenge with malaria

Posted: Sun Apr 22, 2012 4:15 pm
by Rochelle Marsden
Brilliant Didi,
It’s lovely to receive information from someone who has actually experienced it. When I was in Chennai, India with Dr Ramakrishnan on clinical practice I got bitten all the time and refused to take any allopathic medication before I went. I decided to put my trust in homeopathy and took remedies just once a week. I don’t think it was as rife malaria wise as you have experienced but it was mosquito wise!!
Rochelle Marsden Msc, RSHom, MNWCH, AAMET

Registered with the Society of Homeopaths

EFT(Advanced) Practitioner

www.southporthomeopathy.co.uk
From: minutus@yahoogroups.com [mailto:minutus@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Abha Light Foundation
Dear all,

I visited the Democratic Republic of Congo last month. It was quite
interesting. Among other things, I saw a few hundred cases of chronic
and cerebral malaria. Many were complicated with schistosoma
(bilharzia). We also saw about 100 others with epilepsy, often
complicated by mental retardation, resulting from cerebral malaria.
We saw a lot of positive results from our homeopathic medicines. I
will write about the mass treatment of epilepsy cases another time.

Well, to make a long story short, we were in a village and due to a
series of mishaps and miscommunications and lack of resources, I
found myself without a net.

To sleep without out a net during rainy season in a place such as
lake, swamp & river-filled Congo is generally a sure guarantee for
malaria. Certainly there's hardly a Congolese villager who doesn't
get it at least once a year or more. Malarial mosquitos are most
active in the midnight period.

My hosts were supposed to buy me a net, but then, one day passed,
then another. By the fourth day, I gave up attempting to get a net. I
decided that now is a good opportunity to "take on the challenge" and
accept the (false) accusation-challenge that had been thrown at me by
certain negative blogs that I've never exposed myself to malaria (not
true, by the way, been to many a village over the last 15 years) so,
(without ever meeting me, let alone know where or how I travel) they
demand- how dare I to treat it, blah blah blah. You know what those
hypocrites say, no need to repeat it here.

So, I slept for 10 days without a net in a place where cerebral
malaria is common and a certainty for most all the population.

I took as prophylactic Abha Light's "MALARIX" complex that has been
already listed at the local Kenyan Ministry. I certainly woke every
morning with a few bites evident. And nearly every day I took one small pill.

More than two weeks have passed since returning. The incubation
period for the falciparium parasite is 9-15 days. Indeed, I must
report that.... After sleeping 10 days without a net in a high-risk
malarial zone I did not get and have not got malaria.

(Disclaimer: Folks, do not try this yourself!)

I don't suggest to anyone to attempt such an experiment and that
everyone, when travelling, should always use a net in high-risk
areas. But I firmly stand by homeopathy as a prophylactic against
malaria and correctly used, any other parasite or infectious disease.

Homeopathy Rocks!

Sincerely,
Didi Ananda Ruchira | Director | Tels: +254 (0)733-895466 / +254
(0)723-869133 | www.abhalight.org

Re: my challenge with malaria

Posted: Sun Apr 22, 2012 9:32 pm
by domenicstanghini
Great Story.

Thanks for sharing. Best Wishes

Domenic

--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, Abha Light Foundation wrote:

Re: my challenge with malaria

Posted: Sun Apr 22, 2012 11:06 pm
by Fran Sheffield
Hi Didi,

That is lovely to hear.

Just a question - so you now recommend a daily dose for prevention rather than the previous once a fortnight dose?

And if so, for how long do you suggest a daily dose be taken.

I know there are no hard and fast rules and there is no 100% protection but recommendations based on what you would do for yourself would be very helpful for those in the west looking to travel to malaria areas and who do not want to use the conventional antimalarials.

Kind Regards,

Fran Sheffield

Re: my challenge with malaria

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2012 3:01 pm
by Ananda Ruchira
>Just a question - so you now recommend a daily dose for prevention
Hi Fran & all,

well, lets just say -frankly- that it was my own nervousness that urged me to take 1 pill a day. I would say it was mostly psychologically satisfying!! Certainly surrounded as i was by hundreds of drastically affected patients didn't induce calmness about the risks!!!

I recommend that prophylactis could be as follows:

1 pill a day, for first 3 days when entering a high-risk area. (to "kick it off")
1 pill a week, or even fortnight, after that, up till 2-3 weeks after leaving a high-risk area.
There are certainly many remedies that do well as prophylaxis-
malaria nosode
china
natrum mur
ars alb
eupat. perf.
and other common remedies in the malaria rubric will, i'm sure work well.
NOTE to practitioners advising patients - please tell them that should they get malaria, and should they try treating with homeopathy, then "should symptoms persist for more than 18 hours, take yourself off to the hospital immediately".

Also "continue homeopathic medication for 2-3 days beyond when symptoms subside" in other words, take medication for a week.
My reasons for this are that often patients feel very good rapidly after taking homeopatic medicines, then feel they must be cured entirely, but this isn't always the case and they then relapse.

This is the standard advice we give our patients each and every time we treat malaria. Indeed, there have been very few cases that have ever needed to take themselves off to a hospital.
Sincerely,
Didi Ananda Ruchira | Director | Tels: +254 (0)733-895466 / +254 (0)723-869133 | www.abhalight.org

Sincerely,
Didi Ananda Ruchira | Director | Tels: +254 (0)733-895466 / +254 (0)723-869133 | www.abhalight.org

Re: my challenge with malaria

Posted: Tue Apr 24, 2012 12:35 am
by Fran Sheffield
Thanks Didi,

It's always good to hear what is being done by someone living amongst the problem.
--
Kind regards,

Fran Sheffield
Homeopathy Plus! (Tutorials - Remedies - Immunisation)
http://www.homeopathyplus.com.au
Do No Harm Initiative (Free Information on Homeopathic Immunisation)
http://www.d-n-h.org
Homeopathy for Autism (Guidelines for Treatment - Search for Practitioners)
http://www.homeopathy4autism.com

Re: my challenge with malaria

Posted: Tue Apr 24, 2012 2:50 pm
by healthinfo6
Rochelle,
What does it cost to see Dr. Ramakrishnan in India? Is it private or in a clinic?
Susan