Medical remotely view found my last, I bet you

Medical remotely view found my last, I bet you My last "I Bet You Can not Remote View" bet! In December, I found myself in the middle of my TRV training with Joni Dourif. Before the training, I studied the history of VR in depth and have followed the recommendations of the PSI TECH Sheldrake viewing the presence of the past. I had the pleasure of being able to experience in distance leaing, as has been announced. However, the day my wife has lost her small medication bottle, and Joni said she could easily "remote view" of the situation, laughed, and I doubted her. In fact, I bet that could not do it! Finally, having enough to laugh at me, Joni asked for a pen and paper. I am happy, because as we have had a bet. I saw it had started with two four-digit random number attached to the target location of the lack of medicine bottle. "Joni quickly completed the initial phase and a sketch of a rectangular device, a transparent window of any kind and what appeared to be a piece of spongy material. Then I looked for fear that it has analyzed the project, went to the kitchen sink, fixing a flat on the towel. About a foot away from the wet sponge was the toaster oven with a glass elevator door. "I wonder .." as said Joni looked behind the toaster. He was the lack of medicine bottles! Not only have I lost the bet, but I had to endure Joni made me laugh. I do not doubt the competence Joni VRT after that.Dr. John L. Takeuchi TuerNeurological SurgeonHere is an example of how I used technique to improve my distance medical practice "M. WD / cause of the problem of pain "by John L. Tuer, Dr. Tuer MDAfter Remote Viewing training technique, made the following diagnosis of a patient using TRV as an aid: (To view the article in the photos here: sl_042602.htm) Information: Mr WD is 58-years -old male who was seen April 10 for complaints of pain in the left leg, left foot numbness and weakness. He did not respond to conservative treatment. CT, 4 / 11 scan revealed a soft tissue mass in the left lateral recess at L4 lumbar spine. RM, 4 / 12 has clearly shown an extruded disc fragment at L4-5 disc with cephalad migration left. The disc L5-S1 is a light bulge.4/18: Left L4-5 hemilaminotomy with microdiskectomy excision and free fragments. A disc has been pushed to the touch L4-5 with mild to moderate. Since MRI has proved clearly superior migrated fragment, laminotomy was carried supérieurement disc fragments have been around the ventral surface of life. There were no fragments along the L5 root. The unit was seized and only small pieces of disc may be removed.Post-operative course: Mr. WD improved and retued to his country of origin, with a slight weakness of dorsiflexion of his left foot and a residual numbness. E 'was reinjured when falling from a chair captain of the ship, followed by a twisting injury when working in the engine compartment of his boat. Repeat MRI scan with and without contrast showed scarring and extruded fragment at L4-5 and increased pressure to L5-S1. His left leg pain retued.12 / 9: Left L4-5 hemilaminotomy, medial facetectomy, L5 neurolysis with removal of disc fragments. L5-S1 and microdiskectomy.Considerable left hemilaminotomy scar tissue was found more than expected at the level L5-S1 with small fragments of hard disk and extruded into scar tissue. It took a median perform foraminotomy and facetectomy on freedom of the L5 root. At L5-S1, which seems to be transitional, a bulging disk was found. There were no other findings.Post-operative course and the included Remote Viewing: After surgery, the pain in his leg, has been completely downloaded. He complained of back pain during the first weeks after surgery. This slowly led to fluctuating pain in the legs, from left to right. Some days it would be painless. He remained afebrile and the incision remained intact and normal in appearance.He was sent for physical therapy with heat, massage and ultrasound with minimal relief. Caudal epidural steroid blocks did not change his pain. The 1 / 11, complains of the first bilateral leg pain and bilateral calf pain. There is no evidence of deep vein thrombosis. Straight leg was collected negative.Medical Technical Remote Viewing Session (By John L. Tuer, MD) The viewer perceived the origin of pain in the brain and the source of pain (lower back) region. Step Six sketch shows a tubular structure with a propeller and a stream to obstruct the flow of a "red-brown" material. This material appears to be fluid consistency.1/13: Examination and MRI: The patient was afebrile, back and seemed normal incision. The patient described an area of the left paralumbar that, when pressed, would cause a radiation of pain to his left leg.1/14: Repeat magnetic resonance imaging: an isolated pocket of suppuration or, perhaps, the cerebrospinal fluid can be seen 2 cm below the skin surface and extending to the L5 nerve root. Needle aspiration of 4 cc of reddish brown material. The patient was taken to the operating room in which a loculated area of reddish-brown pus was found, as expected. Cultures showed growth of Coagulase negative staphylococci and the patient was started on antibiotics and packing the wound twice a day for irrigation. He made a good recovery of the wound healing per second intention.Discussion: This is a case of post-operative infection which was diagnosed DELEM due to atypical symptoms and the evolution of fluctuation of pain and lower back. The surgical incision has given no indication on the depth loculated infection. A remote session focusing on anatomic features revealed obstruction of flow due to an abscess cavity that communicates with the epidural space and in May prevented the normal flow of cerebrospinal fluid. The RV results do not suggest a heiated disc in the series, but rather as a reddish-brown liquid, as the causative agent. This was confirmed by magnetic resonance imaging scans, and display suction surgery.Remote reduced the delay in diagnosis and reduction of medical costs of physical therapy has continued to this patient's unusual presentation of a post-operative infection.John L. Tuer, MD, FACSTo view the article with pictures click here: sl_042602.htm The Author Dr. John L. Tuer Takeuchi, neurological surgeon at retirement on the Big Island of Hawaii, who was trained by PSI TECH Remote Viewer to help its scientists are also opportunities to accelerate the healing.