Patient: Jason Armenion
Age: 16
Hospital: Sacred Heart Hospital
(Notice the dates; Click on the chart for a bigger image)
Platelet History
Date Time Platelet Count
9/12/2012 6:00 150
9/13/2012 21:00 28
9/14/2012 10:00 30
9/14/2012 17:00 28
9/14/2012 22:00 33
9/15/2012 6:00 53
9/15/2012 16:00 59
9/16/2012 6:00 80
9/17/2012 4:00 146
9/18/2012 4:00 240
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:
It was almost midnight on September 13, 2012, when I received a call while driving and almost got into a collision with a taxi. Good that both of us stopped in time. I was on the way to deliver ADSX to a hospital for a 55-year old patient. Incidentally, that patient is an employee of the hospital itself.
On the other line was a father who sounded very frantic. A taxi driver who by this time is familiar with the ADSX had given my number to him upon knowing the child had dengue.
Since his hospital and my destination hospital were just close to each other, I told the father to meet me at my destination hospital's E.R. entrance area.
It was 1 a.m. when he and a son arrived by taxi. (Meeting parents at 1 a.m. has been common lately, for me).
I told him that he was lucky because I was about to deliver the two-bottles to the 55-year old patient. Instead, I only gave one to the patient, and the other bottle to the frantic father.
I explained to him how to administer and what to expect.
We met at 1 am. The 16 year old had a nosebleed earlier in the day with a platelet count of 28 by that time.
Upon reaching the hospital, the patient drank one bottle and some food supplement which is included in the package.
In just 8 hours or so, by the time of the next platelet count, the platelet count dramatically reversed the downward trend and went up to 30. Coincidence? Isolated incident? This the usually patient response after using the ADSX Solution.
So the from 28 downward the previous night, the platelet count dramatically went up to 30, taken at around 10 am.
Then, as expected during the stabilization period, from 30 at 10am, the platelet went down a minor dip to 28 at about 5pm. Again, this is expected, and not to be concerned about.
Then at about 10pm that night the platelet went up to 33. These three readings were taken on September 14, 2012.
So the three readings on Sep 14 were 30 at 10am, 28 at 5 pm, and 33 at 10 pm.
This above is the expected patient response during the "stabilization period."
The next day, only two counts were taken: 53 at 6 am, 59 at 4 pm.
At this time, based on almost 100 case h histories, the dengue has been overpowered. If it were up to me, the patient ought to be discharged from the hospital at this this stage? Why? Well, the doctor has nothing to give anyway. Therefore, what is the patient waiting for? The ADSX has won already, what else is the direction but up and up and up? From today until the next few days, the doctor will not be doing anything, and the ADSX will simply push the platelet count up and up. The waiting game can be done at home.
Then, on the next day, Sep 16, the count was 80 at 6 am. (As expected; the upward trend)
On Sept 17, at 4 am, the platelet count was a stunning 146k. (What else are we waiting for when the count is already 146k?)
On Sept 18, at 4 am, the platelet count was a very high 240K. On this day, the doctor discharged the patient. Ah, finally.
This is just a waiting game. The doctor has nothing to give in terms of medicine, so what is the patient doing in the hospital?
Can you imagine the waste of money, not only for the patient, for the hospital in terms of wasted economic opportunities, and for the country in terms of total wasted economic resources spent on dengue patients which could have been used for treatment of other diseases?
Look the at the chart. Read the platelet history. Analyze the trend.
By the time, you must have realized the pattern. What conclusion can you make?
Is the reversal within hours after taking the ADSX Solution a mere coincidence?
If this is a coincidence, do the doctors have this "coincidence" as well?
(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: 16
Hospital: Sacred Heart Hospital
(Notice the dates; Click on the chart for a bigger image)
Platelet History
Date Time Platelet Count
9/12/2012 6:00 150
9/13/2012 21:00 28
9/14/2012 10:00 30
9/14/2012 17:00 28
9/14/2012 22:00 33
9/15/2012 6:00 53
9/15/2012 16:00 59
9/16/2012 6:00 80
9/17/2012 4:00 146
9/18/2012 4:00 240
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:
It was almost midnight on September 13, 2012, when I received a call while driving and almost got into a collision with a taxi. Good that both of us stopped in time. I was on the way to deliver ADSX to a hospital for a 55-year old patient. Incidentally, that patient is an employee of the hospital itself.
On the other line was a father who sounded very frantic. A taxi driver who by this time is familiar with the ADSX had given my number to him upon knowing the child had dengue.
Since his hospital and my destination hospital were just close to each other, I told the father to meet me at my destination hospital's E.R. entrance area.
It was 1 a.m. when he and a son arrived by taxi. (Meeting parents at 1 a.m. has been common lately, for me).
I told him that he was lucky because I was about to deliver the two-bottles to the 55-year old patient. Instead, I only gave one to the patient, and the other bottle to the frantic father.
I explained to him how to administer and what to expect.
We met at 1 am. The 16 year old had a nosebleed earlier in the day with a platelet count of 28 by that time.
Upon reaching the hospital, the patient drank one bottle and some food supplement which is included in the package.
In just 8 hours or so, by the time of the next platelet count, the platelet count dramatically reversed the downward trend and went up to 30. Coincidence? Isolated incident? This the usually patient response after using the ADSX Solution.
So the from 28 downward the previous night, the platelet count dramatically went up to 30, taken at around 10 am.
Then, as expected during the stabilization period, from 30 at 10am, the platelet went down a minor dip to 28 at about 5pm. Again, this is expected, and not to be concerned about.
Then at about 10pm that night the platelet went up to 33. These three readings were taken on September 14, 2012.
So the three readings on Sep 14 were 30 at 10am, 28 at 5 pm, and 33 at 10 pm.
This above is the expected patient response during the "stabilization period."
The next day, only two counts were taken: 53 at 6 am, 59 at 4 pm.
At this time, based on almost 100 case h histories, the dengue has been overpowered. If it were up to me, the patient ought to be discharged from the hospital at this this stage? Why? Well, the doctor has nothing to give anyway. Therefore, what is the patient waiting for? The ADSX has won already, what else is the direction but up and up and up? From today until the next few days, the doctor will not be doing anything, and the ADSX will simply push the platelet count up and up. The waiting game can be done at home.
Then, on the next day, Sep 16, the count was 80 at 6 am. (As expected; the upward trend)
On Sept 17, at 4 am, the platelet count was a stunning 146k. (What else are we waiting for when the count is already 146k?)
On Sept 18, at 4 am, the platelet count was a very high 240K. On this day, the doctor discharged the patient. Ah, finally.
This is just a waiting game. The doctor has nothing to give in terms of medicine, so what is the patient doing in the hospital?
Can you imagine the waste of money, not only for the patient, for the hospital in terms of wasted economic opportunities, and for the country in terms of total wasted economic resources spent on dengue patients which could have been used for treatment of other diseases?
Look the at the chart. Read the platelet history. Analyze the trend.
By the time, you must have realized the pattern. What conclusion can you make?
Is the reversal within hours after taking the ADSX Solution a mere coincidence?
If this is a coincidence, do the doctors have this "coincidence" as well?
(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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