Nexus - 1804 - New Times Magazine-pages

Page 26 of 92

Page 26 of 92
Nexus - 1804 - New Times Magazine-pages

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HIATAL HERNIA SYNDROME WITH VAGUS NERVE IMBALANCE SYNDROME HIATAL HERNIA VAGUS NERVE IMBALANCE WITH Possibly the Most Common Health Problem in Mankind iatal Hernia Syndrome (HHS), with Vagus Nerve Imbalance (VNI), may be the most common set of complaints in our species. Probably most people who are chronically unwell have this syndrome. This author as linked this syndrome to various heart and lung problems. Unlike ii he percentages of people with the hidden health problems covered in my By middle age, previous two articles in NEXUS, the majority of humanity may have this one! over 50 per cent of Recall that up to 20 per cent of us may have a porphyric genetic tendency, and up to 35 per cent may have PFO (patent foramen ovale, or "hole in the heart"); people may have a but, by middle age, over 50 per cent of mankind may have this hidden condition, according hidden condition 0 holistic health experts. Hiatal hernia syndrome may be at least partially . responsible for causing or exacerbating asthma, reflux, ulcer, sleep apnoea, that, at Jeast in panic attack, hypertension, PFO and other cardiac conditions. This author has come to this conclusion after nearly three decades of working on people with part, can cause or SHSVNL y Son peop exacerbate asthma The ancient Greeks knew that serious illness was associated with having 3 . . . . discomfort in the region below the ribs. Sadly, modern man has warped the erm that the Greeks used for this region into a term connoting mental illness. reflux, ulcer, We will see that the ancient Greeks had wisdom regarding the physicality of the sleep apnoea, hypochondriac region—the area where the hiatal hernia exists. panic attack, Here we will see what the hiatal (or hiatus) hernia is, and then look at the h ° PFO possible symptoms that can arise from this syndrome and its associated vagus ypertension, nerve imbalance. Then things that can improve this syndrome will be revealed. and other cardiac Many people may have had this problem for much of their lives. | hypothesise ve that it is deeply involved in many chronic conditions, in multiple chemical conditions. sensitivity (MCS) and electromagnetic field sensitivity (EMFS), and in food "allergies". Both mainstream and alternative medicine seem to be unaware or unappreciative of the serious illness or suffering that HHS commonly causes. It can cause any of the visceral organs to malfunction. This factor may even be a predictor of life expectancy. The biochemist Carey Reams, PhD, said that "illness begins with the vagus nerve". Hiatal hernia syndrome, by pinching the vagus nerve, causes vagus by Steven Rochlitz, PhD © nerve imbalance. However, one may have hidden, underlying illnesses that April 2011 already have caused vagus nerve disorder. The vagus nerve could be imbalanced by heavy metal toxicity (mercury, lead, arsenic, other metals), or porphyria, or Post Office Box 2154 any malady that affects the nervous system. This imbalance is often a Cottonwood, AZ 86326, USA hyperexcitability. In an hiatal hernia (HH), the upper portion of the stomach protrudes through the opening (hiatus) in the diaphragm (see figure 1). HHS involves four components initially: the stomach, the oesophagus, the diaphragm and the vagus nerve. Wellness can return if and when the stomach goes, and stays, below the diaphragmatic opening. This can take some doing in many cases. Email: info@wellatlast.com Website: http://www.wellatlast.com By middle age, over 50 per cent of people may have a hidden condition that, at Jeast in part, can cause or exacerbate asthma, reflux, ulcer, sleep apnoea, panic attack, hypertension, PFO and other cardiac conditions. by Steven Rochlitz, PhD © April 2011 Post Office Box 2154 Cottonwood, AZ 86326, USA Email: info@wellatlast.com Website: http://www.wellatlast.com by Steven Rochlitz, PhD © April 2011 Post Office Box 2154 Cottonwood, AZ 86326, USA Email: info@wellatlast.com Website: http://www.wellatlast.com JUNE - JULY 2011 NEXUS 25 www.nexusmagazine.com