Diary of a Homeopath: 24.1.18: Emergencies and Surgery

in #health6 years ago (edited)

This week I'm dealing with a few emergencies that are not run of the mill.  


Case 1:  AS [UK] Fall through 3 flights
First off I responded to a hospital call from a patient who fell 3 floors into a small space and had to be rescued by the fire brigade.  

When I spoke to her [amazingly alive] in hospital, she was experiencing periods where her vision was upside down.  The first remedy I suggested was aconite for the shock.  
Arnica seemed to resolve the reversed vision and she was discharged with serious bruising and a whole lot of hair-line fractures.  
For the bruising she is using arnica cream applied directly and homeopathic arnica by mouth.  
She has also had bellis perennis for the internal bruising [excellent after a fall or after giving birth].  
We've just added a daily dose of symphytum 6c [comfrey to the gardeners and herbalist among you] to assist healing of the fractures she has in clavicle, hips and legs.  
She's using mag phos for pain also.

A railing outside her rented London flat had been removed and she came home in the dark, 'lent' against it whilst finding her keys and plunged down.  Her backpack rode up as she fell and protected her head as she landed, or she'd likely have died.  

Case 2: MC [USA]: Support after surgery on Spinal Nerves. 


Photo by Piron Guillaume on Unsplash

My patient, who has cerebral palsy and ASD has had spinal surgery today.  He's using hypericum and mag phos for the recovery phase.  There's a good 'post-surgery' shopping list in my first aid section here.  Do your shopping before the surgery and have the remedies to hand.  You may also like to detox the anaesthetics and pain meds you've taken during surgery.  That can be done homeopathically.   Hopefully, he's sleeping Pacific side right now.  Update expected later today.  


Case 3: EH [USA, Eastern]: Allergic [anaphalaxis] reaction. 


This patient didn't have an epipen when her mum texted on my urgent line to say she was recovering from a reaction but still in a state of upset.  She given her a pair of remedies she had for use alongside an epipen and she'd just given them to her daughter, who was recovering nicely, she told me.  Those homeopathic remedies are carbolic acid 10M and apis 10M in a homeopathic solution.  This brought down the itching, swelling in her throat as well as stopped the vomiting.  She wanted to know should she give aconite.  Yes, she should.  However, by the time we finished talking, her daughter was nice and calm and feeling OK.  
Be sure you have your epipens folks!  

I have another patient who has anaphalactic responses to sulphites [caused by a particular antibiotic she was given during cellulitis] and sulphites are in epipens, so carbolic acid + apis is a great remedy for her to calm her response both to the sulphites and the epipen.  
Ideally, as we progress through treatment [in both cases], their histamine responses will be calmer.  We are looking at modulating histamine production with homeopathic histamine, alongside detoxing meds [ie the causative antibiotic], doing gut repair and general 'constitutional' homeopathic treatment.  

This Diary of a Homeopath is brought to you by @sallylloyd from Sally Lloyd Homeopathy.  

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Great to hear about how you can use these solutions in some emergency cases - useful info for those with allergies.

Reminds me of the Mitchell and Webb sketch about holistic therapies in emergencies - very funny, even if we know they were talking bollocks!

Haha. Yes! My ex-husband feels a strong need to send me any such sketches!
😄

anytime anyone will be in emergencies but we need to take proper actions in emergencies you shared great solutions in emergencies cases it's so helpful for everyone.
@sallyllord my friend is having allergy by land soil can you give me a solution and tell me about treatment.
Thank you @sallyllord your follower @akshaymukadam.

Thank you @akshaymukadam for your comment. :-D there are great alternatives offered by homeopathy for emergencies ... but we can't stitch people back together or offer them immediate life support when they stop breathing or their hearts stop. I'd love to see an integration between emergency services and homeopathy. We could save a lot of lives and a lot of suffering.

Your friend is welcome to book a free 15-minute skype with me here: www.calendly.com/sallylloydhomeopathy and I can see if I'm able to offer them help. We have good success with calming allergies but not in 15 minutes [it's a discovery call]. However, it is hard to live with allergies .... I know this myself as before homeopathy I was on antihistamines every day of the year for a lot of years. I still have some allergies but I generally can calm them fast and I have a lot fewer of them.

Hope that helps :-D

OK I will tell him wait for some time
Thank you

The first case was really scary. And not to mention irresponsible of whoever removed the railing (for whatever reason). If they were renovating, there should've been some form of barricade or at least an announcement that they would be removing the railing. It's very fortunate that she survived the fall. As for the last case, shouldn't there be skin testing done before any antibiotic is administered?

Yes indeed. She's back in the hospital today for another ct scan and possible pins to a lateral fracture in her femur. :-(

In the last case, they were treating cellulitis [which was rapid and potentially fatal] so I suppose they didn't. Also, the doctor told her her sulphur sensitivity developed as a side effect of that antibiotic. :-(
There are more problems with antibiotics than gut disruption, though that can do untold damage to the immune system, which is housed in the gut to a good extent. Side effects can lead even to onset of regressive autism in some children. I'm not sure why even I was surprised by this. Of course, they are chemicals. They can have chemical effects. We are just to habituated to taking them.

In this case, the antibiotic has lead to her nearly dying several times [per week even!] until we managed to get on top of dietary measures and some calming remedies. Not entirely sure we are anywhere near all the way yet, but she's not had an anaphylactic episode in a week or so, as far as I know.

I find it really strange that they aren't looking for alternative antubiotics for her. If it's causing that much peril weekly, then not changing the antibiotics is counterproductive. Arent they treating her so she'll live? Really, really strange. Luckily, you're there to help.

She was only on them a short while but it was a lasting side effect that’s recognised with that antibiotic, she told me.

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