Patient: Araianne Nerissa G.
Gallur
Age: 25 (nurse)
Hospital: Tagbilaran Community Hospital
(Notice the dates; click on chart for a bigger image)
Date and Time Platelet Count
Dec 22, 2012 3:00 PM 198k (Patient herself is a nurse)
Dec 23, 2012 7:00 AM 178k (Platelet dropping)
Dec 24, 2012 7:00 AM 140k (drop continues)
Dec 25, 2012 6:00 PM 100k (From 198k to 100k!! Half only?)
Dec 26, 2012 7:00 AM 75k (From 140K to 75K, worrisome)
Dec 26, 2012 2:00 PM 43k (Searching for platelet donors)
Dec 26, 2012 9:00 PM 31k (Parents scared)
Dec 27, 2012 7:00 AM 25k (Panic; Referred to ADSX)
Dec 27, 2012 2:00 PM 20k (ADSX started about 4 pm, but very slowly)
Dec 27, 2012 9:00 PM 19k (Despite transfusion, still very low count)
Dec 28, 2012 6:00 AM 24k (ADSX slowly taken)
Dec 28, 2012 2:00 PM 20k (Stabilization region)
Dec 28, 2012 9:00 PM 34k (From 20k to 34k is 70% increase)
Dec 29, 2012 6:00 AM 52k (From 34k to 52K is additional 53%)
Dec 29, 2012 2:00 PM 78k (From 52k to 78k is another 50%)
Dec 29, 2012 9:00 PM 98k (From 34k to 98k is 288% in just 24 hours)
Dec 30, 2012 6:00 AM 129k (From 52k to 129k is 248% in just 24 hours)
On the day before a long trip, I was very busy making last minute errands and was scheduled to meet three new patients when I got an urgent call to my cell from Tagbilaran.
The frantic call came from the father who works in a bank. His daugther, 25, a nurse had only a platelet count of 25k as of 6 am of Dec 27, 2012.
This was an extremely low count, and by that time, the doctors had ordered a search for platelet transfusion donors.
Immediately, I gave the suggestion to stop taking any apple juice, fruits, vitamin C tablets, pineapple fruits or juice, orange fruits or juice as these worsen the dengue instead of fighting it.
Since it was about 10 am when I got the call, I made immediate calculations to send the ADSX bottles via Ocean Jet ferry but that means I had to postpone by an hour my three meetings starting at 12 noon.
I immediately went to Pier 1 and after being passed around from one person to another, I found the cargo shipping section. And when I mentioned it was for a dengue patient, the officer in charge assured me he was rushing to get it on board the 11:30am trip.
And I proceeded to meet my other new clients. The two decided to postpone ordering the ADSX because their patients have not been declared to be suffering from dengue.
The remaining patient, who was a 4-year old girl, who had a platelet of only 68K, took the ADSX at about the same time Patient ANGG began hers.
It's just that the the 4-year old Patient JNDLVD consumed the first bottle within 3 hours and was on the second bottle afterwards. Patient JNDLVD was discharged on Dec 29, less than 48 hours after taking ADSX.
This shows the importance of drinking the ADSX as soon as possible.
Anyway, the ADSX arrived in Tagbilaran by fastcraft ferry at about 1:30pm.
But before the patient could take the ADSX, the patient's CBC was taken at around 2 pm.
Later on, the result came out to be 20k, from the 25K at 6 am that morning.
Because, the patient was very slow in taking the ADSX, we could not expect any dramatic result yet, and even then, ADSX is not about instant gratification. It is a methodical consistent process with immediate results on the physical aspect of the patient with the platelet count being a lagging indicator.
By around 6 pm, a platelet transfusion was ordered by the doctor.
By 9 pm, the platelet count was only 19k, despite the transfusion.
We must note that those who tragically died of dengue has had transfusions. Transfusions do not cure dengue. And they are not an assurance of surviving dengue.
Recall, the 15-year old child whose parents and whose uncle were all doctors connected to a world-class hospital in Cebu and yet still died of dengue in the same hospital where the mother in an oby-gyne doctor, despite transfusion.
There were also many tragedies which we have mentioned in our Tragedies section of this website. All of those had transfusion.
Going back, the platelet after transfusion was only 19k. How come the doctors were unable to stop the drop in platelet count from 198k to 19k?
Anyway, the patient continued drinking, albeit slowly, the ADSX solution.
By 6 am Dec 28, the CBC rose to 24k, This was the first reversal of the CBC trend since the patient was hospitalized on Dec 22 with a platelet of 198k.
From 19k to 24k is an increase of 26% in just 9 hours. By this time one bottle of ADSX has been consumed.
On December 28, the father reported that the patient had no fever, not so weak anymore, more frequent urination.
This is a typical result of ADSX. Physically, the patient feels okay with no stomach pains, lesser joint and muscle pains, no fever, no headaches, increased appetite, and more energetic. You can see this result illustrated in children's cases. (Children do not fake their pains and energy.)
The platelet is still low but the patient feels a general improvement.
By 2 pm Dec 28, the platelet dropped to 20K from 24K but that is normal as this is what is called the stabilization region of the ADSX.
By about 5 pm, the patient had already consumed 1.5 bottles. Based on normal procedures, an adult should have consumed the 2nd bottle earlier at noontime, and on his or her 3rd bottle by this time.
(Adults usually take 3 bottles because of the volume of their blood in circulation; while children would be fine with only one bottle.)
By 9 pm Dec 28, the platelet rose from 20k to 34k, which is a very dramatic 70% increase in just 7 hours. The ADSX is beginning to show its long term effects.
By 9 am Dec 29, the platelet had gone up to 52k. From 34k to 52k, the increase is no an ordinary achievement. This was a 53% increase in just 12 hours.
Remember that since the patient was hospitalized, the platelet count has been dropping until the scary level of 19k from 198K.
In contrast, with ADSX, we have seen all positive effects with dramatic increases. First 70% in just 7 hours. Next 53% in just 12 hours.
Then on Dec 29, 2 pm, the platelet has gone up again, dramatically, from 52k to 78K. This is a 100% increase in just 5 hours!.
Then on Dec 29, 9 pm, the platelet had gone from 78K to 98K in just 7 hours, another 25% on top of the previous increases during that last 24 hours.
Finally, on Dec 30, at 6 am, the platelet count was up to a whooping 129K. This was a dramatic increase of 65% in just 9 hours.
Let us summarize the effects of ADSX:
26% in 9 hours (from 19k to 24k)
70% in 3 hours (from 20k to 34k)
53% in 12 hours (from 34k to 52k)
100% in 5 hours (from 52k to 78k)
25% in 7 hours (from 78k to 98k)
65% in 9 hours (from 98k to 129k)
In 24-hour blocks, here are the ADSX effects:
117% (from Dec 28 6 am, 24k, to Dec 29 6 am, 52k)
148% (from Dec 29, 52k, to Dec 30, 129k)
This shows without any doubt that the doctors on their own failed to cure the dengue, while immediately after consuming the ADSX, the platelet has been consistently on the upward trend.
The patient was discharged at about 11:45 am Dec 30, 2012.
Hospital: Tagbilaran Community Hospital
(Notice the dates; click on chart for a bigger image)
Date and Time Platelet Count
Dec 22, 2012 3:00 PM 198k (Patient herself is a nurse)
Dec 23, 2012 7:00 AM 178k (Platelet dropping)
Dec 24, 2012 7:00 AM 140k (drop continues)
Dec 25, 2012 6:00 PM 100k (From 198k to 100k!! Half only?)
Dec 26, 2012 7:00 AM 75k (From 140K to 75K, worrisome)
Dec 26, 2012 2:00 PM 43k (Searching for platelet donors)
Dec 26, 2012 9:00 PM 31k (Parents scared)
Dec 27, 2012 7:00 AM 25k (Panic; Referred to ADSX)
Dec 27, 2012 2:00 PM 20k (ADSX started about 4 pm, but very slowly)
Dec 27, 2012 9:00 PM 19k (Despite transfusion, still very low count)
Dec 28, 2012 6:00 AM 24k (ADSX slowly taken)
Dec 28, 2012 2:00 PM 20k (Stabilization region)
Dec 28, 2012 9:00 PM 34k (From 20k to 34k is 70% increase)
Dec 29, 2012 6:00 AM 52k (From 34k to 52K is additional 53%)
Dec 29, 2012 2:00 PM 78k (From 52k to 78k is another 50%)
Dec 29, 2012 9:00 PM 98k (From 34k to 98k is 288% in just 24 hours)
Dec 30, 2012 6:00 AM 129k (From 52k to 129k is 248% in just 24 hours)
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 7 pm could have been actually taken at 6 pm. A count of 30, could have been 29 but rounded off either by the patient's relatives or the doctors.
Case History
Patient, 25, female is herself a nurse. This is a case of "extremely low count" intervention. The patient is located in Tagbilaran Bohol.On the day before a long trip, I was very busy making last minute errands and was scheduled to meet three new patients when I got an urgent call to my cell from Tagbilaran.
The frantic call came from the father who works in a bank. His daugther, 25, a nurse had only a platelet count of 25k as of 6 am of Dec 27, 2012.
This was an extremely low count, and by that time, the doctors had ordered a search for platelet transfusion donors.
Immediately, I gave the suggestion to stop taking any apple juice, fruits, vitamin C tablets, pineapple fruits or juice, orange fruits or juice as these worsen the dengue instead of fighting it.
Since it was about 10 am when I got the call, I made immediate calculations to send the ADSX bottles via Ocean Jet ferry but that means I had to postpone by an hour my three meetings starting at 12 noon.
I immediately went to Pier 1 and after being passed around from one person to another, I found the cargo shipping section. And when I mentioned it was for a dengue patient, the officer in charge assured me he was rushing to get it on board the 11:30am trip.
And I proceeded to meet my other new clients. The two decided to postpone ordering the ADSX because their patients have not been declared to be suffering from dengue.
The remaining patient, who was a 4-year old girl, who had a platelet of only 68K, took the ADSX at about the same time Patient ANGG began hers.
It's just that the the 4-year old Patient JNDLVD consumed the first bottle within 3 hours and was on the second bottle afterwards. Patient JNDLVD was discharged on Dec 29, less than 48 hours after taking ADSX.
This shows the importance of drinking the ADSX as soon as possible.
Anyway, the ADSX arrived in Tagbilaran by fastcraft ferry at about 1:30pm.
But before the patient could take the ADSX, the patient's CBC was taken at around 2 pm.
Later on, the result came out to be 20k, from the 25K at 6 am that morning.
Because, the patient was very slow in taking the ADSX, we could not expect any dramatic result yet, and even then, ADSX is not about instant gratification. It is a methodical consistent process with immediate results on the physical aspect of the patient with the platelet count being a lagging indicator.
By around 6 pm, a platelet transfusion was ordered by the doctor.
By 9 pm, the platelet count was only 19k, despite the transfusion.
We must note that those who tragically died of dengue has had transfusions. Transfusions do not cure dengue. And they are not an assurance of surviving dengue.
Recall, the 15-year old child whose parents and whose uncle were all doctors connected to a world-class hospital in Cebu and yet still died of dengue in the same hospital where the mother in an oby-gyne doctor, despite transfusion.
There were also many tragedies which we have mentioned in our Tragedies section of this website. All of those had transfusion.
Going back, the platelet after transfusion was only 19k. How come the doctors were unable to stop the drop in platelet count from 198k to 19k?
Anyway, the patient continued drinking, albeit slowly, the ADSX solution.
By 6 am Dec 28, the CBC rose to 24k, This was the first reversal of the CBC trend since the patient was hospitalized on Dec 22 with a platelet of 198k.
From 19k to 24k is an increase of 26% in just 9 hours. By this time one bottle of ADSX has been consumed.
On December 28, the father reported that the patient had no fever, not so weak anymore, more frequent urination.
This is a typical result of ADSX. Physically, the patient feels okay with no stomach pains, lesser joint and muscle pains, no fever, no headaches, increased appetite, and more energetic. You can see this result illustrated in children's cases. (Children do not fake their pains and energy.)
The platelet is still low but the patient feels a general improvement.
By 2 pm Dec 28, the platelet dropped to 20K from 24K but that is normal as this is what is called the stabilization region of the ADSX.
By about 5 pm, the patient had already consumed 1.5 bottles. Based on normal procedures, an adult should have consumed the 2nd bottle earlier at noontime, and on his or her 3rd bottle by this time.
(Adults usually take 3 bottles because of the volume of their blood in circulation; while children would be fine with only one bottle.)
By 9 pm Dec 28, the platelet rose from 20k to 34k, which is a very dramatic 70% increase in just 7 hours. The ADSX is beginning to show its long term effects.
By 9 am Dec 29, the platelet had gone up to 52k. From 34k to 52k, the increase is no an ordinary achievement. This was a 53% increase in just 12 hours.
Remember that since the patient was hospitalized, the platelet count has been dropping until the scary level of 19k from 198K.
In contrast, with ADSX, we have seen all positive effects with dramatic increases. First 70% in just 7 hours. Next 53% in just 12 hours.
Then on Dec 29, 2 pm, the platelet has gone up again, dramatically, from 52k to 78K. This is a 100% increase in just 5 hours!.
Then on Dec 29, 9 pm, the platelet had gone from 78K to 98K in just 7 hours, another 25% on top of the previous increases during that last 24 hours.
Finally, on Dec 30, at 6 am, the platelet count was up to a whooping 129K. This was a dramatic increase of 65% in just 9 hours.
Let us summarize the effects of ADSX:
26% in 9 hours (from 19k to 24k)
70% in 3 hours (from 20k to 34k)
53% in 12 hours (from 34k to 52k)
100% in 5 hours (from 52k to 78k)
25% in 7 hours (from 78k to 98k)
65% in 9 hours (from 98k to 129k)
In 24-hour blocks, here are the ADSX effects:
117% (from Dec 28 6 am, 24k, to Dec 29 6 am, 52k)
148% (from Dec 29, 52k, to Dec 30, 129k)
This shows without any doubt that the doctors on their own failed to cure the dengue, while immediately after consuming the ADSX, the platelet has been consistently on the upward trend.
The patient was discharged at about 11:45 am Dec 30, 2012.
(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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