Cholera is a bacterial infection of the small intestine caused by Vibrio cholerae. It causes watery diarrhea and vomiting which can lead to rapid dehydration. Primary treatment is oral rehydration solution. Typhoid fever is caused by Salmonella enterica and is transmitted by contaminated food or water. It causes fever and abdominal symptoms. Treatment includes antibiotics and oral rehydration. Oral rehydration therapy was developed in the 1970s in Bangladesh as a treatment for cholera and has reduced diarrhea related deaths worldwide.

1. Surviving Disaster
Part
Diseases
Cholera
Typhoid,etc

2.  Solar Flair= electric gone, computers, satellites out
 Earthquake = DWP, bridges/buildings/ sewers
 Economic =countries bankrupt
 Flood=tsunami/ heavy weather
 Fukashima= over 100 operating nuclear power plants in America and
16 non-operational power plants, and a large number of nuclear fuel and
weapons facilities
Event, Natural/manmade

5.  Cholera is an infection of the small intestine that is
caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae.
 The main symptoms are profuse watery diarrhea and
vomiting
 Transmission occurs primarily when drinking water or
food is contaminated by the diarrhea from an infected
person or by the feces of an infected but asymptomatic
person.
 The severity of the diarrhea and vomiting can lead to
rapid dehydration and electrolyte imbalance.
 Primary treatment is with oral rehydration solution
(ORS) and if this is not tolerated, intravenous fluids.
Antibiotics are beneficial in those with severe disease
 Worldwide it affects 3–5 million people and causes
100,000–130,000 deaths

6.  transmitted by the ingestion of food or water contaminated
with the feces of an infected person,
 bacterium Salmonella enterica
 bacteria then perforate through the intestinal wall
 gastric fever, abdominal typhus, infantile
remittant fever, slow fever, nervous fever,
pythogenic fever, etc.
 oral rehydration therapy is a way to prevent many of the
deaths of diarrheal diseases in general
 Typhoid fever in most cases is not fatal.
 Antibiotics have been used to treat typhoid fever
 Prompt treatment of the disease with antibiotics reduces
the case-fatality rate to approximately 1%.
 When untreated, typhoid fever persists for three weeks to
a month.
 Death occurs in between 10% and 30% of untreated
cases

7. S. Typhi Whole cell Whole cell heat-inactivated phenol-preserved typhoid vaccine given
with tetanus toxoid or DEAE-dextran as adjuvants
Vi Field trial using locally produced Vi: 130,000 people enrolled and
protective efficacy 69% after 18 months
Live 80 healthy volunteers given CVD908 htrA. Good seroconversion
achieved
No immune responses to urease detected, despite boosting with
urease plus heat labile toxin (LT)
Cholera Whole cell 15,000 people given two dose regimen gained 66% protection
Whole cell 14,000 children and adults. Vaccine efficacy up to 82% following three
doses. Only 4% after first dose
Live Healthy volunteers given combined CVD103 and Ty21a vaccines.
Serum and mucosal antibody responses, good seroconversion after
primary dose achieved
Live Live cholera vaccine administered to 67,000 people.
No long-term protection seen
Live Thymidine auxotrophic strain of V. cholerae cholera toxin negative,
haemagglutinin/protease negative
Campyl
obacter
Live, non-
colonising
Intramuscular dose with or without adjuvant and with or without oral
dose of non-colonising strain failed to give immunity to colonising strain
Vaccinations for water borne diseases costs about $1 per shot

8. 'Nearly all polio
outbreaks since 1961
were caused by the
oral polio vaccine,'
-Jonas Salk, inventor of
the IPV, testifying before
a Senate subcommittee
“You can fool some of the
people all of the time and all
of the people some of the
time, but you can’t fool all the
people all of the time.” Abe
Lincoln

9. Vaccinated 1902-1903
London's case mortality 3
times unvaccinated Leicester,
in 1904 mortality rate was 9
times higher
London Vaccinated: Fatality
Rate 14.2%
Leicester's Unvaccinated:
Fatality Rate 1.6%
LEICESTER: SANITATION versus VACCINATION BY J

10. Longterm Study in Guinea-Bissau (1 Kristensen I, Aaby P, Jensen H.:“Routine
vaccinations and child survival: follow up study in Guinea-Bissau, West Africa”, BMJ
2000; 321: 1435–41
The children of 15,000 mothers were observed from 1990 to 1996 for 5 years.
Result: the death rate in vaccinated children against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping
cough is twice as high as the unvaccinated children (10.5% versus 4.7%).
Studies compare Vaccinated with unvaccinated
Salzburger Study
Results:
of 1004 unvaccinated children, had
Asthma, 0% (8-12% in the normal population)
A-topic dermatitis 1.2% (10-20% in the normal population)
Allergies 3% (25% in the normal population)
ADHD 0.79% (5-10%) in Vaccinated children

12.  Cloth, Screen
 Charcoal, sand, gravel
 Chemical =Iodine, Chlorine
 Mineral = black mica
 Ceramic = Doulton filters
silver impregnated, filled with
active carbon filters 3,000 gal
Removes heavy metals, nitrates,
bacteria, and cleanable
(won’t filter sea water)
Water Filters

13.  The method used in Bangladesh is as follows: an old sari is
folded to make four or eight layers.
 In the monsoon seasons, it may be advisable to use a cheap
disinfectant to decontaminate the material.
 Used cloth is more effective than new cloth, as the repeated
washing reduces the space between the fibres
 By passing the water through an effective filter, most cholera
bacteria and other pathogens are removed
 An old cotton sari, folded, creates a smaller effective mesh
size (approximately 20-μm).
 This should be small enough to remove all zooplankton, most
phytoplankton, and thus a large proportion of the cholera in
the water (99%, according to laboratory studies).

14.  Effective sanitation practices, if instituted and adhered to in
time, are usually sufficient to stop an epidemic.
 Sterilization: Proper disposal and treatment of infected
fecal waste water produced by cholera victims and all
contaminated materials (e.g. clothing, bedding, etc.) is
essential.
 All materials that come in contact with cholera patients
should be sterilized by washing in hot water, using chlorine
bleach
 Sewage: antibacterial treatment of general sewage by
chlorine, ozone, ultraviolet light etc….
 Water purification: All water used for drinking, washing, or
cooking should be sterilized by either boiling, chlorination,
ozone water treatment, ultraviolet light sterilization (e.g. by
solar water disinfection), or antimicrobial filtration in any
area where cholera may be present.

15.  ancient Indian 2500 years with treatment of acute diarrhea
with rice water, coconut juice, and carrot soup.
 1831, William Brooke O'Shaughnessy prescribed intravenous
fluid therapy (IV) to compensate.
 The results were remarkable the mortality rate of cholera
dropped from 70% to 40% with the use of hypertonic IV
solutions.
 IV fluid replacement became entrenched as the standard of
care for moderate/severe dehydration for over a hundred
years.
ORT Oral Rehydration Therapy

16.  the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971
 As medical teams ran out of intravenous fluids to
treat the spreading cholera epidemic,
 Dr. Dilip Mahalanabis instructed his staff to
distribute oral rehydration salts (ORS) to the
350,000 people in refugee camps. Over 3,000
patients with cholera were treated,
 and the death rate was only 3.6%, compared to the
typical 30% seen in intravenous fluid therapy
 Between 1980 and 2006, ORT decreased the
number of worldwide deaths from 5 million a year
to 3 million a year
 Death from diarrhea was the leading cause of
infant mortality in the developing world until ORT
was introduced.
ORT Oral Rehydration Therapy

17.  The World Health Organizations
 salted rice water, salted yogurt drink, and salted vegetable or chicken soup.
 one liter of plain water with 3 grams table salt and 18 grams common sugar can
also be made.
 What should be avoided are commercial soft drinks,
commercial sweetened fruit juices, and coffee
 A basic oral rehydration therapy solution is composed
of
 30 ml (6 level tsp) of sugar
 2.5 ml (1/2 level tsp) of salt, dissolved into
 1 litre (4.25 Cups) of clean water
ORT Oral Rehydration Therapy

18.  Disinfectant
 dissolved silver has been used as a water disinfecting agent for , the drinking water
supplies of the Russian Mir orbital station and the International Space Station
 World Health Organization recommends colloidal silver in water filters provide
safe drinking water in developing countries
 US Food and Drug Administration has approved the use of a range of different
silver-impregnated wound dressings.
 silver-containing fibers provide a sustained release of silver ions when in contact
with wound exudates, and are “highly effective against bacteria” have shown silver-
containing alginate fibres provide a sustained release of silver ions when in contact
with wound exudates, and are “highly effective against bacteria” Biochemical
Materials Research and Development Center of Jiaxing College, China,
 MRSA an antimicrobial barrier dressing containing silver provided “a highly effective
and reliable barrier to the spread of MRSA into the wider hospital
Hull York Medical School
Colloidal Silver uses

19.  Find out the agent !!! May want to
induce vomiting or not
 Charcoal
 Detoxification Organs (i.e. - liver, kidneys, intestines, lungs, skin, ...)!!
 Activated Charcoal Powder acts like a POWERFUL Electrical Sponge, attracting
Toxins
 allowing your Body to RID itself of TOXINS
 Bentonite clay= Binds detoxes and laxative
 absorb toxins, impurities, heavy metals and other internal contaminants.
 attracting and soaking up poisons
 poultice can be prepared to treat eruptions such as acne, & skin rashes
Poisoning

20.  “plant of immortality,” by the Egyptians 6,000 years ago.
 Native Americans the “Wand of the Heaven.”
 aloe vera produces at least six natural antiseptics, which kill mold,
bacteria, funguses, and viruses.
 Anti-ulcer, laxatives, anti-inflammatory, bactericidal effect, analgesic,
sedative effect; enhanced visceral functions, stability and function of the
endocrine system ; strong heart, promote blood circulation, detoxification,
anti-allergic effect, has anti-cancer properties and destroy abnormal cells.
Uses:
 Internal: indigestion, blood sugar control, detoxes
 External: Insect bites, minor burns, scrapes, skin viruses, cuts, rashes,
athletes foot
Aloe

21.  Kills viruses that cause influenza, herpes, measles, hepatitis
C, SARS, AIDS, and other illnesses.
 Kills bacteria that cause ulcers, throat infections, urinary tract
infections, gum disease and cavities, pneumonia, and gonorrhea,
and other diseases.
 Kills fungi and yeasts that cause candidiasis, ringworm,
athlete's foot, thrush, diaper rash, and other infections.
 Expels or kills tapeworms, lice, giardia, and other parasites.
 Provides a nutritional source of quick energy.
 Boosts energy and endurance, enhancing physical and athletic
performance.
 Improves digestion and absorption of other nutrients including
vitamins, minerals, and amino acids.
 Improves insulin secretion and utilization of blood glucose.
Coconut

23. 6yo asthma /ear infect 8yo asthma /ear infect10 yo asthma/ ear infect
12 yo asthma/ ear infect
No Chiropractic Care
Multiple vaccinations
Multiple courses antibiotics
Synthetic foods
No Enzymes
Tylenol
Advil
American Children
1: 38 autistic
14% special needs
10% min.Brain injury
74 doses of 16 vac.
(1/2 % of 1% mom’s
have Hep B)

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25.  Proper nerve supply -
FREE of subluxation
 Regular Exercise
 Proper Nutrition
 Sufficient Rest
 Daily Prayer and Meditation

26. TheThe
ChiropracticChiropractic
AdjustmentAdjustment