Patient: RA
Age: 61
Gender: Female
Hospital: Perpetual Succour Hospital
Had stroke two months prior, has history of heart, thyroid, and hypertension.
Note on case histories: Please note that since writing down case histories is very time consuming, sometimes, I will just, initially, post here a snapshot of the case. The snapshot will show the platelet readings and major text testimonies given by the patient's representative when the patient has fully recovered. Once I have more time, I will add more details. Remember, over the last few years there are close to 100 case histories, and I never had the time to write them down. With this blog I hope to upload them. Remember, these cases are linked to one another due to a referral system. It is somebody personally referring to a new patient.
Notes on accuracy of readings: Platelet counts, and the times they were taken, are based on the reports or texts from the patient's relatives. The actual time taken and exact figure could be mere approximations. For example, a count taken at 7pm could have been actually taken at 6pm. A count of 30, could have been 29 but rounded off either by the patient's relatives or the doctors.
Case History:
I got a call just after lunchtime on Saturday, August 11, 2012. The lady on the other line was asking about my anti-dengue solution (unofficially named as "A.D.S.X. Solution").
The first thing I asked about was the platelet count so that I would have an idea of the urgency of the call. It was 159 as of the night before (Aug 10, Friday).
Since the ADSX is not advertised, and is not a commercial product in the stores, I asked her who referred her to me.
She said it was the mother of a patient whom I had helped just a few days before. I was surprised that the said mother thought the ADSX helped her daughter to the point that she referred another patient to me. It turned out they were business partners. (This case is on this blog somewhere.)
The patient was the 61-year old mother-in-law of the caller.
At a platelet count of 159 on Aug 10, then 120 in the morning of Aug 11, I was not worried about the call. After all, I am used to getting calls when the patient's platelet count is 18K, 12K, 10K, sometimes in ICU, sometimes already bleeding through the nose.
I told her, that count is still high although I told her that it could go rapidly down (very fast descent) in just a matter of hours.
I texted her: "Ma'am, the count of 159 despite being 50% below normal, is still manageable. I suggest you let your doctor take charge for the moment. Maybe he/she can prevent rapid decline. If it goes down another 50% to the level of 80, then maybe you can call me back by that time."
I also told her: "By the way, I assume the doctor has share with you his strategy in case the drop continues fast."
I don't want to bypass doctors and I want them to do the best they can. In fact I texted her: "Let's give all the leeway to the doctor. I'll just be on standby, in case. Who's your doctor?"
She replied, but she mentioned not one, but three doctors! I will not name the doctors here but there was a cardiologist, an endocrinologist, and a neurologist.
Three doctors? We'll they should be able to take care of a simple case of dengue. I was hoping she wasn't going to call me again. And that their doctors, who have world-class credentials, in a world-class hospital, would have the expertise to cure dengue in the wink of an eye.
I wasn't expecting to hear from her again; world-class doctors in a world-class hospital, multi-millionaire patient. They would have no need of me.
But the thing is, the World Health Organization (WHO) officially declares there is no cure for dengue.
Oh, really? Tell that to a 22-year old girl, vomiting blood, in the ICU with only a platelet count of 7K. But that's another story.
But I warned her.
The doctors will not be able to prevent a rapid decline of the platelet count.
They would encourage you to drink more fluids.
They would tell you not to take in dark-colored foods or drinks.
They would give you paracetamol for the fever.
They would continue to "monitor" the condition of the patient.
They would ask you to look for platelet donors when the platelet count goes down to 80.
They would consider platelet transfusion when the platelet count is around 50, and the patient is having internal bleeding.
All these costs money. A dengue case can easily reach up to P80T to P100T.
Think of this: If all the above are enough, then why are there thousands of deaths due to dengue every year? Why are there 100,000 case of dengue each year in the Philippines alone?
Are you willing to gamble the life of your patient hoping she or he will not be part of the "statistics of dengue deaths?"
I told her to think about a car mechanic. What can you say about the mechanic who fixes engines in following manner? The mechanic fixes the engine by replacing the old engine with an entirely new engine? Would have you confidence in the expertise of the mechanic? Is he actually curing or fixing your engine?
Suppose you hire a computer technician. To fix your computer, he pulls out the motherboard of your computer and replaces it with a completely new one. Is he actually repairing your computer or simply replacing it with a new one?
If this is the "cure strategy" of your doctor, are then just gambling the life of your patient? Hoping the coin flip comes out head instead of tail?
Anyway, the next day, Sunday, August 12, while I was meeting with a taxi driver, who is one of my listeners, discussing about the effectiveness of the anti-dengue solution among others, I got a call on my Samsung Galaxy Tab.
I was surprised it was the lady whose 61-year old mother, who had three doctors, who was a dengue patient in a world-class hospital.
A phone call at 10 am on a Sunday morning from the daughter-in-law of multi-millionaire patient with a famous political name closely to the current President Noynoy Aquino?
(Note: At that time, I merely thought they just happened to have the same family name as the political dynasty; it was only much later, that indeed they are that political family.)
Anyway, she told me that the platelet count had rapidly descended to dangerous levels.
From 159 on Friday Aug 10, the platelet count dropped to 120 in the morning of Sat Aug 11, to 58 in the evening of Sat Aug 11, to 50 in the morning of Sun Aug 12.
And she said, they are now screening for blood platelet donors.
Exactly, as I predicted the doctors would be doing.
She texted: "Can I let my husband call you, so that we will continue with your plan?"
I replied that we can meet somewhere in a fast food store near the hospital at around 1:30pm (on a Sunday!).
Remember, that I did not expect her to call me again because I knew they had three world-class doctors, in a world-class hospital, and they can afford any treatment the medical world has to offer.
And I have always repeated over and over again: I am not a doctor.
And yet with their three medical specialist doctors, the platelet count has from from 159 to 50 in just over 24 hours.
That's already a 318% drop so far, and still going down fast ! The doctors were unable to prevent this drop.
So what do the doctors do in dengue cases? Wait and monitor? Then replace platelets? Can they prevent the patient from dying of dengue? The answer is: if they can prevent, how come we have thousands of dengue deaths a year?
By the way, a college instructor of an exclusive girls school also wanted to get my anti-dengue solution (ADSX Solution) so I similarly scheduled her to meet me at that time. You can also read an account of this case here. Check out, or subscribe to this blog).
A one-on-one meeting is important because I have to explain how the ADSX Solution works, and what to expect. Especially, that portion about the "oscillations" in the platelet count while the ADSX is working against virus.
(Please read the blog about the ADSX instructions on the bottle.)
Sometimes, it takes about one and a half hours just to explain all these things including case studies so that the patient's family or representative will have an idea of how the ADSX works using the latest case histories sometimes as current as existing patients in hospitals.
At about 1:30 pm, the son of the patient arrived. Maybe he was in his late 30's or early 40's.
And I began the usual hour-long explanation to the patient's family representative, this time the son.
Basically, I explain the ADSX instructions, with details of why the instructions are like that, and what to expect after taking the ADSX. As I said, I also share the case histories of previous patients just to give them ideas of how the ADSX works in real cases that happened a few days ago.
I explained to the son how to administer the ADSX Solution.
I also explained the role of the separate food supplement to replenish the loss of nutrients of a dengue patient to loss of appetite or dehydration.
The most important part of the explanation is the "region of stabilization." This is the duration covering the 24 hours after the consuming the first bottle, during which the ADSX and the dengue viruses are fighting each other.
During this stabilization period, you will notice two major events:
1. Within 6 to 12 hours, the previously unprevented rapid descent and drop of the platelet counts will be slowed down by the action of the ADSX Solution.
(In this case, doctors failed to prevent the drop from 191 to 27 or a drop of 588%. Yet after drinking the first dosage of the ADSX Solution, the next platelet reading dramatically reversed from a descending 27 to an ascending 33. Remember, a reversal of trend is not a result of doing nothing but an actual result of the ADSX in action. This is proof that the the ADSX Solution works.)
2. The second even to notice is the stabilization region. In some cases, but not always, the platelet count would drop a very tiny percentage as the ADSX continues to battle the dengue virus.
(In this case, from 33, the platelet drop to 30, but went up to 35 and 40. This stabilization involved going up and down but notice a huge difference. The drop is very very small in comparison to the drop prior to the intervention of the ADSX. In fact, if you go over the other case histories, it was only the case of Patient RA that the stabilization duration took longer.)
Moving on, I also explained to the son that the following changes also occur after taking the ADSX Solution
1. appetite returns
2. fever disappears
3. no need for blood platelet transfusion
4. pale patients attain pink cheeks (healthy looking)
5. more urination
6. more bowel movements (but not Loose Bowel Movement)
7. If bleeding, the bleeding gums and nosebleeding usually disappears
8. Child appears active, talkative
9. Hospital bills will be small because no need for transfusion, and shorter stay in the hospital. (You are just paying for your room stay, in effect.)
I also emphasized that usually, within 48 hours from consumption of the entire ADSX Solution , the patients recovers fully and checks out of the hospital. Although the doctor usually waits for noontime the next day for check out after morning rounds.
(... to be continued; We don't have time yet to fully write the case history here but look the the charts for each case history. Does this predictable pattern show the effects of a "cure?" Please come back for updates.)
Age: 61
Gender: Female
Hospital: Perpetual Succour Hospital
Had stroke two months prior, has history of heart, thyroid, and hypertension.
Note on case histories: Please note that since writing down case histories is very time consuming, sometimes, I will just, initially, post here a snapshot of the case. The snapshot will show the platelet readings and major text testimonies given by the patient's representative when the patient has fully recovered. Once I have more time, I will add more details. Remember, over the last few years there are close to 100 case histories, and I never had the time to write them down. With this blog I hope to upload them. Remember, these cases are linked to one another due to a referral system. It is somebody personally referring to a new patient.
Notes on accuracy of readings: Platelet counts, and the times they were taken, are based on the reports or texts from the patient's relatives. The actual time taken and exact figure could be mere approximations. For example, a count taken at 7pm could have been actually taken at 6pm. A count of 30, could have been 29 but rounded off either by the patient's relatives or the doctors.
| Time | Platelet History |
| 8/10/2012 9pm | 159 |
| 8/11/2012 6am | 120 |
| 8/11/2012 6pm | 58 |
| 8/12/2012 6am | 50 |
| 8/12/2012 2pm | 47 |
| 8/12/2012 9pm | 37 |
| 8/13/2012 4am | 27 |
| 8/13/2012 9am | 33 |
| 8/13/2012 2pm | 30 |
| 8/13/2012 9pm | 35 |
| 8/14/2012 4am | 40 |
| 8/14/2012 9am | 27 |
| 8/14/2012 1pm | 29 |
| 8/14/2012 4pm | 30 |
| 8/15/2012 8am | 45 |
| 8/15/2012 6pm | 40 |
| 8/16/2012 6am | 76 |
| 8/17/2012 9am | 117 |
Case History:
I got a call just after lunchtime on Saturday, August 11, 2012. The lady on the other line was asking about my anti-dengue solution (unofficially named as "A.D.S.X. Solution").
The first thing I asked about was the platelet count so that I would have an idea of the urgency of the call. It was 159 as of the night before (Aug 10, Friday).
Since the ADSX is not advertised, and is not a commercial product in the stores, I asked her who referred her to me.
She said it was the mother of a patient whom I had helped just a few days before. I was surprised that the said mother thought the ADSX helped her daughter to the point that she referred another patient to me. It turned out they were business partners. (This case is on this blog somewhere.)
The patient was the 61-year old mother-in-law of the caller.
At a platelet count of 159 on Aug 10, then 120 in the morning of Aug 11, I was not worried about the call. After all, I am used to getting calls when the patient's platelet count is 18K, 12K, 10K, sometimes in ICU, sometimes already bleeding through the nose.
I told her, that count is still high although I told her that it could go rapidly down (very fast descent) in just a matter of hours.
I texted her: "Ma'am, the count of 159 despite being 50% below normal, is still manageable. I suggest you let your doctor take charge for the moment. Maybe he/she can prevent rapid decline. If it goes down another 50% to the level of 80, then maybe you can call me back by that time."
I also told her: "By the way, I assume the doctor has share with you his strategy in case the drop continues fast."
I don't want to bypass doctors and I want them to do the best they can. In fact I texted her: "Let's give all the leeway to the doctor. I'll just be on standby, in case. Who's your doctor?"
She replied, but she mentioned not one, but three doctors! I will not name the doctors here but there was a cardiologist, an endocrinologist, and a neurologist.
Three doctors? We'll they should be able to take care of a simple case of dengue. I was hoping she wasn't going to call me again. And that their doctors, who have world-class credentials, in a world-class hospital, would have the expertise to cure dengue in the wink of an eye.
I wasn't expecting to hear from her again; world-class doctors in a world-class hospital, multi-millionaire patient. They would have no need of me.
But the thing is, the World Health Organization (WHO) officially declares there is no cure for dengue.
Oh, really? Tell that to a 22-year old girl, vomiting blood, in the ICU with only a platelet count of 7K. But that's another story.
But I warned her.
The doctors will not be able to prevent a rapid decline of the platelet count.
They would encourage you to drink more fluids.
They would tell you not to take in dark-colored foods or drinks.
They would give you paracetamol for the fever.
They would continue to "monitor" the condition of the patient.
They would ask you to look for platelet donors when the platelet count goes down to 80.
They would consider platelet transfusion when the platelet count is around 50, and the patient is having internal bleeding.
All these costs money. A dengue case can easily reach up to P80T to P100T.
Think of this: If all the above are enough, then why are there thousands of deaths due to dengue every year? Why are there 100,000 case of dengue each year in the Philippines alone?
Are you willing to gamble the life of your patient hoping she or he will not be part of the "statistics of dengue deaths?"
I told her to think about a car mechanic. What can you say about the mechanic who fixes engines in following manner? The mechanic fixes the engine by replacing the old engine with an entirely new engine? Would have you confidence in the expertise of the mechanic? Is he actually curing or fixing your engine?
Suppose you hire a computer technician. To fix your computer, he pulls out the motherboard of your computer and replaces it with a completely new one. Is he actually repairing your computer or simply replacing it with a new one?
If this is the "cure strategy" of your doctor, are then just gambling the life of your patient? Hoping the coin flip comes out head instead of tail?
Anyway, the next day, Sunday, August 12, while I was meeting with a taxi driver, who is one of my listeners, discussing about the effectiveness of the anti-dengue solution among others, I got a call on my Samsung Galaxy Tab.
I was surprised it was the lady whose 61-year old mother, who had three doctors, who was a dengue patient in a world-class hospital.
A phone call at 10 am on a Sunday morning from the daughter-in-law of multi-millionaire patient with a famous political name closely to the current President Noynoy Aquino?
(Note: At that time, I merely thought they just happened to have the same family name as the political dynasty; it was only much later, that indeed they are that political family.)
Anyway, she told me that the platelet count had rapidly descended to dangerous levels.
From 159 on Friday Aug 10, the platelet count dropped to 120 in the morning of Sat Aug 11, to 58 in the evening of Sat Aug 11, to 50 in the morning of Sun Aug 12.
And she said, they are now screening for blood platelet donors.
Exactly, as I predicted the doctors would be doing.
She texted: "Can I let my husband call you, so that we will continue with your plan?"
I replied that we can meet somewhere in a fast food store near the hospital at around 1:30pm (on a Sunday!).
Remember, that I did not expect her to call me again because I knew they had three world-class doctors, in a world-class hospital, and they can afford any treatment the medical world has to offer.
And I have always repeated over and over again: I am not a doctor.
And yet with their three medical specialist doctors, the platelet count has from from 159 to 50 in just over 24 hours.
That's already a 318% drop so far, and still going down fast ! The doctors were unable to prevent this drop.
So what do the doctors do in dengue cases? Wait and monitor? Then replace platelets? Can they prevent the patient from dying of dengue? The answer is: if they can prevent, how come we have thousands of dengue deaths a year?
By the way, a college instructor of an exclusive girls school also wanted to get my anti-dengue solution (ADSX Solution) so I similarly scheduled her to meet me at that time. You can also read an account of this case here. Check out, or subscribe to this blog).
A one-on-one meeting is important because I have to explain how the ADSX Solution works, and what to expect. Especially, that portion about the "oscillations" in the platelet count while the ADSX is working against virus.
(Please read the blog about the ADSX instructions on the bottle.)
Sometimes, it takes about one and a half hours just to explain all these things including case studies so that the patient's family or representative will have an idea of how the ADSX works using the latest case histories sometimes as current as existing patients in hospitals.
At about 1:30 pm, the son of the patient arrived. Maybe he was in his late 30's or early 40's.
And I began the usual hour-long explanation to the patient's family representative, this time the son.
Basically, I explain the ADSX instructions, with details of why the instructions are like that, and what to expect after taking the ADSX. As I said, I also share the case histories of previous patients just to give them ideas of how the ADSX works in real cases that happened a few days ago.
I explained to the son how to administer the ADSX Solution.
I also explained the role of the separate food supplement to replenish the loss of nutrients of a dengue patient to loss of appetite or dehydration.
The most important part of the explanation is the "region of stabilization." This is the duration covering the 24 hours after the consuming the first bottle, during which the ADSX and the dengue viruses are fighting each other.
During this stabilization period, you will notice two major events:
1. Within 6 to 12 hours, the previously unprevented rapid descent and drop of the platelet counts will be slowed down by the action of the ADSX Solution.
(In this case, doctors failed to prevent the drop from 191 to 27 or a drop of 588%. Yet after drinking the first dosage of the ADSX Solution, the next platelet reading dramatically reversed from a descending 27 to an ascending 33. Remember, a reversal of trend is not a result of doing nothing but an actual result of the ADSX in action. This is proof that the the ADSX Solution works.)
2. The second even to notice is the stabilization region. In some cases, but not always, the platelet count would drop a very tiny percentage as the ADSX continues to battle the dengue virus.
(In this case, from 33, the platelet drop to 30, but went up to 35 and 40. This stabilization involved going up and down but notice a huge difference. The drop is very very small in comparison to the drop prior to the intervention of the ADSX. In fact, if you go over the other case histories, it was only the case of Patient RA that the stabilization duration took longer.)
Moving on, I also explained to the son that the following changes also occur after taking the ADSX Solution
1. appetite returns
2. fever disappears
3. no need for blood platelet transfusion
4. pale patients attain pink cheeks (healthy looking)
5. more urination
6. more bowel movements (but not Loose Bowel Movement)
7. If bleeding, the bleeding gums and nosebleeding usually disappears
8. Child appears active, talkative
9. Hospital bills will be small because no need for transfusion, and shorter stay in the hospital. (You are just paying for your room stay, in effect.)
I also emphasized that usually, within 48 hours from consumption of the entire ADSX Solution , the patients recovers fully and checks out of the hospital. Although the doctor usually waits for noontime the next day for check out after morning rounds.
(... to be continued; We don't have time yet to fully write the case history here but look the the charts for each case history. Does this predictable pattern show the effects of a "cure?" Please come back for updates.)
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