Patient: Archie Caballes Novo
Age: 13
Hospital: St. Vincent
(Notice the dates; Click on the chart for a bigger image)
Date and Time Platelet Count
9/30/2012 18:00 88 (admitted to hospital)
10/1/2012 6:00 40 (scary drop overnight)
10/1/2012 14:00 40 (ADSX arrested the drop)
10/1/2012 21:00 34 (region of stabilization)
10/2/2012 3:00 51 (good appetite, alert, no more fever)
10/2/2012 11:00 50 (upward trend)
10/2/2012 15:00 58 (full recovery in 24 hours)
10/2/2012 21:00 80 (waiting, waiting, should have been discharged)
10/3/2012 5:00 78 (waiting, waiting)
10/3/2012 13:00 83 (bored waiting?)
10/3/2012 21:00 102 (waiting, for what? should have been discharged)
10/3/2012 05:00 143 (discharged_
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
At about 9:45pm on Sep 30, 2012, I received a text from one of my radio listeners that her nephew had dengue and was admitted to the hospital earlier that night.
Since it very late, and the ADSX solution had to be prepared from scratch as it is not normally stocked, I told her that I would deliver it to her in the morning of Oct 1. I also told her to expect the platelet to go down to around 40 in the morning.
Just think of this drop - from 88 to 40 in just overnight and this is the normal experience for patients in the hospitals using the standard treatment procedure of the hospital. Why can't the doctors prevent this drop?
(We don't have time yet to fully write the case history here but look the the charts for each case history.)
This illustrates that indeed ADSX is really effective. There is cause-and-effect. Whenever the patient is left to the care of the doctors, it almost always happens that there is a rapid drop in the platelet count, for example from 200 to 50.
But whenever, the ADSX Solution is used as intervention that early, then the platelet drop is immediately arrested to a level and then oscillates around that level and never drops to say 40k or 20k.
Is this cause-and-effect? Is this mere coincidence?
(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: 13
Hospital: St. Vincent
(Notice the dates; Click on the chart for a bigger image)
Date and Time Platelet Count
9/30/2012 18:00 88 (admitted to hospital)
10/1/2012 6:00 40 (scary drop overnight)
10/1/2012 14:00 40 (ADSX arrested the drop)
10/1/2012 21:00 34 (region of stabilization)
10/2/2012 3:00 51 (good appetite, alert, no more fever)
10/2/2012 11:00 50 (upward trend)
10/2/2012 15:00 58 (full recovery in 24 hours)
10/2/2012 21:00 80 (waiting, waiting, should have been discharged)
10/3/2012 5:00 78 (waiting, waiting)
10/3/2012 13:00 83 (bored waiting?)
10/3/2012 21:00 102 (waiting, for what? should have been discharged)
10/3/2012 05:00 143 (discharged_
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
At about 9:45pm on Sep 30, 2012, I received a text from one of my radio listeners that her nephew had dengue and was admitted to the hospital earlier that night.
Since it very late, and the ADSX solution had to be prepared from scratch as it is not normally stocked, I told her that I would deliver it to her in the morning of Oct 1. I also told her to expect the platelet to go down to around 40 in the morning.
Just think of this drop - from 88 to 40 in just overnight and this is the normal experience for patients in the hospitals using the standard treatment procedure of the hospital. Why can't the doctors prevent this drop?
(We don't have time yet to fully write the case history here but look the the charts for each case history.)
This illustrates that indeed ADSX is really effective. There is cause-and-effect. Whenever the patient is left to the care of the doctors, it almost always happens that there is a rapid drop in the platelet count, for example from 200 to 50.
But whenever, the ADSX Solution is used as intervention that early, then the platelet drop is immediately arrested to a level and then oscillates around that level and never drops to say 40k or 20k.
Is this cause-and-effect? Is this mere coincidence?
(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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