Case History: TLAIII

Name: Tito L. Aldecoa III
Age: 34
Hospital: Perpetual Succour Hospital
Note: Patient is a nurse
Platelet History:
Date and Time Platelet Count
Feb 23, 2013 6:00 AM 112k (Very high fever)
Feb 24, 2013 3:00 AM 85k (132% drop; worries guardians)
Feb 24, 2013 6:00 PM 65k (still doctors could not slow down drop)
Feb 25, 2013 3:00 AM 40k (163% drop; patient weak; donors sought)
Feb 25, 2013 4:00 PM 20k (doctors gave up; Transfusion as last resort, midnight)
Feb 26, 2013 5:00 AM 35k (Artificially high due to tranfusion)
Feb 26, 2013 5:00 PM 26k (35% drop despite transfusion)
Feb 27, 2013 3:00 AM 35k (ADSX started 1 am Feb 27; 35% rise in just 2 hours)
Feb 28, 2013 5:00 AM 65k (84% in just 24 hours; patient energetic, no dizziness etc)
Mar 1, 2013 3:00 AM 135k (from 65k to 135K is 107% in 24 hours)
(discharged with 24 hours of last dosage;
48 hours of first dosage)

(Notice the dates; click on chart for a bigger image)

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, 34, is a nurse. Patient was referred by a loyal listener of the radio station. When the listener called me almost midnight on Feb 25, and told me about friend whose platelet was 65k, then 40k, I was worried.

Immediately, I asked her what the patient was drinking. She said Gatorade, apple juice and the mangagaw. I said to her, if the patient was already 40k early that day, and the patient continued drinking Gatorade and apple juice, then by the time we were talking, that patient's platelet would have dropped to about 20k and is scheduled for transfusion.

She called he friend, and a few minutes later, she confirmed indeed, a transfusion was scheduled around midnight already.

I said, if only, the patient was referred to us, the day before, then we could have prevented the transfusion.

Later in the morning, the sister of the patient called me from Dumaguete. But I said, transfusion was done (very costly) and that we will just wait for the results.

Although I gave my insights:
1. Those who died of dengue had had platelet transfusion, and therefore, transfusion is not 100%. In fact, transfusion does not kill the dengue virus, but merely replaces those platelets that were destroyed by the dengue virus.
2. Since ADSX has a record of 48 hours recovery, when it is used, even after transfusion, ADSX can save a few days of extra stay in the hospital, and that can save costs and hassles for guardians and relatives.

Remember, the patient is a nurse himself. So somehow, everybody was waiting for the effects of the transfusion.

From the beginning, the patient's history has been a record of drastic reduction in platelet counts. From Feb 23 to 26 is 4 days of nothing but continuous drop from 112k to 20K then finally transfusion.

The question is: If what the doctors and the patient have been drinking so far are effective, how come the situation has come down to a transfusion? What was the effect of all those apple juices and Gatorade?

Or, is the another way of proving our guideline of No Apple Juice, no Gatorade, no Apple fruits etc.

Contrast this to the cases where ADSX is used: 48 hours recovery with no transfusion.

Anyway, I left the the thing at that: Why not use ADSX now so that in addition to transfusion, you will have an even faster recovery and a much more guaranteed recovery.

But the guardians and the patients have not come to a decision on whether to use ADSX at this stage when a transfusion has already been done.

In the beginning, on Feb 23, the platelet was still high at 112k (normal is 150k and above). The patient had a very high fever.

But what happened next was scary. From 112k, the platelet count dropped to a very low count of 85k on Feb 24, in just 24 hours. That's a reduction ratio of 132%. Who would not fear such a rapid reduction from 112k to 85k?

Then just 15 hours later, in the afternoon of Feb 24, the platelet had dropped from 85k to 65k or 31% reduction ratio.

At 3 am Feb 25, the platelet had gone down to only 40K from 85k. This was a reduction ratio of 63% in just 9 hours.

Then at 4 pm Feb 25, there was a another from from 40k to 20k, or a reduction ratio of 200% in just a matter of 12 hours.

From 112k Feb 23 6 am  to 20k Feb 25 4 pm is a reduction ratio of 560% in just a matter of 60 hours. (Again, those using ADSX solution fully recovers in 48 hours or less)

And now the doctors are faced with the decision: We cannot do anything anymore, let's have a platelet transfusion.

(In contrast, we assure our ADSX patients, "Don't worry, you will not need any transfusion.")

Anyway, the patient underwent a platelet transfusion that midnight of Feb 25.

After the transfusion, on Feb 26, at 5 am, the platelet went from 20k to 35k. This was a good indication although we reminded the guardians to watch carefully the patient's condition after transfusion, precisely because a lot of transfusion do not go well.

Everybody was happy with the 35k platelet after transfusion.

Then at about 8 pm, I got a call from the sister of the patient.

The 5 pm platelet count on Feb 26 was only 26k. This was a reduction ratio of 35% in just 12 hours. We did not expect this sudden reduction because I thought the transfusion has worked out well.

The sister told me the patient, 34, who is a nurse, had agreed to try ADSX. I also received a text from the patient's mother.

The problem was that I was going on air, and that I would be free only after 11 pm, and will arrive in the hospital at around 12 mn. I told them to send someone to pick it up instead. But they were unable to find someone.

So it was agreed I was to deliver myself at the hospital at around 12 mn. And so I explained to the mother how it works, what to expect, and what the duration of the phases of the ADSX dengue management system.

Most of all, I showed her some examples of patients who have used ADSX, especially the multi-millionaire political family whose three doctors was already recommending blood transfusion. Yet, no such transfusion happened because the 61-year old patient used ADSX.

At around 1 am, I had to go. Then again, that was the end of the night, I had to go to Vicente Sotto for another patient which I met at around 2 am.

The patient started the first bottle of ADSX at around 1 am on Feb 27. The Feb 27 5am platelet count was 35k, which was 36% increase from 26k, in just a matter of 2 hours and one bottle.

At 6 am, the patient started the second bottle.

There was not CBC in the afternoon of Feb 27, which was surprising. Usually the CBC is taken twice daily when the platelet is below 50k.

The Feb 28 5 am platelet count was 65k already. This was a 186% expansion ratio from 35k to 65k in just 24 hours.

Counted from the 26k, the increase since using ADSX is from 26k to 65K or a growth ratio of 250% in just 24 hours.

Physically, the patient was fine. No more dizzines, urinates frequently, no stomach pains, more energetic.

It was a surprise that there was no CBC in the afternoon of Feb 28. Had a CBC been taken, we would have expected a platelet count of around 100k, ready for discharge.

Anyway, in the morning of March 1, 2013, at 3 am, the platelet count surged to 135K, or an increase of 107% in 24 hours.

From 26k at 1 am Feb 27 to 135K at 3 am on March 1 is an growth ratio of 519% in just around 48 hours or two days. (That's if taken from the start.)

If taken from the last bottle consumed, the recovery is just around 24 hours.

Therefore, once again, this case illustrates the power of the ADSX solution to fully recover the patient in 48 hours or less after the last bottle.

Questio: How many more patients do you need as proof that dengue can be cured easily and cheaply without going to the costly hospital treatment?

(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.)