Moringa oleifera A 70-year-old woman, she is small, worrisome, tense, polite, and well-prepared. After the coronavirus pandemic, she became ill, suddenly experienced shortness of breath, and was diagnosed with double pneumonia. She couldn't walk or talk, didn't feel like doing anything, and had a fever. Recovery took a very long time. Six months later, she developed another respiratory infection, and many tests followed. It took months for a definitive result (there's nothing wrong with your lungs), but she was stressed for months: what if it's serious? She also searched the internet extensively. She constantly worried, and the tension was that she wasn't getting answers to her questions. Are they hiding something from me? Are they afraid to tell me? She received speech therapy to help her breathe and speak properly again. Climbing stairs is still difficult, and her walking distance is limited. During her recovery, her sister died, and shortly after, her mother. A busy time followed, clearing out the house and selling it. Her in-laws' house followed because they were moving to a nursing home. After this, she suffered symptoms of a TIA. During the night, she bumped into the door, and in the morning, the left corner of her mouth was crooked, and she couldn't lift her right arm. After a few hours, all symptoms disappeared. Tests revealed nothing. Before this, she often had short, severe headaches and a cramp in the upper left side, which she had to stop walking and press her hand on the vertex, sometimes radiating to her forehead. She still feels a swaying gait when walking, but there's no noticeable difference in her gait. The doctors prescribed a lot of medication, which she hate to take because of the possible side effects. She has trouble falling asleep and is always worrying about herself, her children, and her grandchildren. She wants to get a grip on things. She can't accept the way things are. She worries that she won't be able to keep up with her husband, walking and cycling.
AnalysisMalvidae: Observation, facts: respiratory problems. This refers to the
Malvidae. Immunity is not an issue, as she has never had an infection. The TIA left no traces; perhaps it was a vascular disaster? She was afraid of a recurrence, of ‘the end’, a state of mind giving us information about the Phase or Stage.
Phase 6: Fatigue, poor oxygen intake, excessive activity, refers to
Stage 16 or
Phase 6.
Phase 7: Loss, death of sister and mother. This reinforces her fear of, or the realization of, her own loss.
She has always been afraid that something will happen, something bad, that she won't be able to cope (
Phase 7). She wants to hold on to what she has and care for others:
Stage 11. Tense, she wants to be able to continue doing what she was already doing, to hold on to her possibilities. She wants to have a grip on things.
Q-search was used, using the search words "lung" and "breath," "tired," within Phylum 6, Class 50,
Phase 6.
Moringa oleifera emerged. Always try several possibilities, search words or possible restrictions in Phase, Stage and
Series.
Stage 11 fits well, and
Phase 7 fits well: loss, farewell, being worn out.
Prescription:
Moringa oleifera C30.
Follow-upAfter taking the medication, she experienced a night of pressure on her chest and back. After two weeks, she felt better and had more energy. For the first few weeks, she still had trouble sleeping. Afterward, she felt good, her energy increased, sleep is good, her breathing became "deeper," and she stopped taking the medication. Despite significant concerns from her family, she continued to feel well and energetic in the following months.