This document discusses a technology called Health Builder that uses low-voltage microcurrent signals to provide the biological effects of exercise without physical exertion. It summarizes research showing Health Builder can reduce visceral fat, increase muscle mass, and boost hormones like testosterone and HGH. The technology was developed over 27 years of research at London University. It works by stimulating motor neurons to trigger the body's natural hormone response for effects like increased metabolism, fat burning, and muscle building. Clinical studies show benefits for conditions like obesity, diabetes, pain, and muscle atrophy.
Utilizing ERAS to improve diet advancement post opGastrodiet
Early feeding after surgery, including clear liquids and solid foods within 24 hours, provides nutritional benefits without increasing complications compared to traditional practices of withholding food until bowel function resumes. A meta-analysis of 15 studies found early feeding reduced total postoperative complications and length of stay without increasing mortality, anastomotic leaks, or time to flatus. Recommendations are provided for diet advancement tailored to specific surgeries and conditions. Close collaboration with surgical teams is important to standardize practices and provide guidance on appropriate diets.
The document discusses guidelines for nutrition support in critically ill patients based on Canadian clinical practice guidelines. It recommends enteral nutrition over parenteral nutrition when possible, with early initiation of feeding within 24-36 hours. It also recommends the use of feeding protocols, small bowel feedings over gastric, semi-upright positioning, and prokinetic agents to maximize benefits and minimize risks of nutrition support.
This document outlines considerations for obesity and surgery. It defines obesity metrics like body mass index and discusses increased risks obesity poses for surgery like higher morbidity and technical challenges. Pre-operative assessment of obesity-related medical conditions and intra/post-operative management strategies are reviewed. Both non-operative and operative treatment options for obesity are presented, with bariatric surgery shown to have better long-term outcomes than diet/exercise alone for severe obesity.
Our aim is to alleviate human suffering related to diabetes and its complications among those least able to withstand the burden of the disease. From 2002 to March 2017, the World Diabetes Foundation provided USD 130 million in funding to 511 projects in 115 countries.
For every dollar spent, the Foundation raises approximately 2 dollars in cash or as in-kind donations from other sources.
The total value of the WDF project portfolio reached USD 377 million, excluding WDF’s own advocacy and strategic platforms.
This document provides information on obesity, including its definition, causes, health risks, and treatment options. It defines obesity as a disease characterized by excessive body fat that increases the risk of health issues. The document discusses how obesity is measured using body mass index (BMI) and waist circumference. It outlines the genetic and environmental factors that contribute to obesity and explains how obesity increases inflammation and risk for conditions like diabetes, cancer, and heart disease. The document also reviews medical and surgical treatment options for obesity, including lifestyle changes, weight-loss medications, bariatric procedures like gastric bypass, and intragastric balloons.
The document discusses preoperative metabolic conditioning and fasting guidelines. It summarizes several studies that show:
1) Clear fluids can be consumed up to 2 hours before surgery and solid foods up to 6 hours with no increased risk of complications.
2) Preoperative carbohydrate loading improves postoperative insulin sensitivity, muscle mass, and cardiac and organ function compared to fasting.
3) Preoperative nutritional support is recommended for patients with severe pre-existing nutritional risk or those requiring prolonged postoperative fasting.
This document discusses optimal nutrition strategies for critically ill patients. It emphasizes the importance of early enteral nutrition within 48 hours of admission, and achieving adequate calorie and protein intake levels. Higher calorie and protein intake levels are associated with better outcomes like reduced infections, shorter hospital stays and lower mortality. The development of the NUTRIC risk score is summarized, which can help identify patients most likely to benefit from aggressive nutrition therapy based on factors like age, illness severity and comorbidities. Validation studies showed higher risk patients based on NUTRIC score had worse outcomes with low nutrition adequacy levels. Nurse-directed feeding protocols are recommended to help optimize enteral nutrition delivery.
Utilizing ERAS to improve diet advancement post opGastrodiet
Early feeding after surgery, including clear liquids and solid foods within 24 hours, provides nutritional benefits without increasing complications compared to traditional practices of withholding food until bowel function resumes. A meta-analysis of 15 studies found early feeding reduced total postoperative complications and length of stay without increasing mortality, anastomotic leaks, or time to flatus. Recommendations are provided for diet advancement tailored to specific surgeries and conditions. Close collaboration with surgical teams is important to standardize practices and provide guidance on appropriate diets.
The document discusses guidelines for nutrition support in critically ill patients based on Canadian clinical practice guidelines. It recommends enteral nutrition over parenteral nutrition when possible, with early initiation of feeding within 24-36 hours. It also recommends the use of feeding protocols, small bowel feedings over gastric, semi-upright positioning, and prokinetic agents to maximize benefits and minimize risks of nutrition support.
This document outlines considerations for obesity and surgery. It defines obesity metrics like body mass index and discusses increased risks obesity poses for surgery like higher morbidity and technical challenges. Pre-operative assessment of obesity-related medical conditions and intra/post-operative management strategies are reviewed. Both non-operative and operative treatment options for obesity are presented, with bariatric surgery shown to have better long-term outcomes than diet/exercise alone for severe obesity.
Our aim is to alleviate human suffering related to diabetes and its complications among those least able to withstand the burden of the disease. From 2002 to March 2017, the World Diabetes Foundation provided USD 130 million in funding to 511 projects in 115 countries.
For every dollar spent, the Foundation raises approximately 2 dollars in cash or as in-kind donations from other sources.
The total value of the WDF project portfolio reached USD 377 million, excluding WDF’s own advocacy and strategic platforms.
This document provides information on obesity, including its definition, causes, health risks, and treatment options. It defines obesity as a disease characterized by excessive body fat that increases the risk of health issues. The document discusses how obesity is measured using body mass index (BMI) and waist circumference. It outlines the genetic and environmental factors that contribute to obesity and explains how obesity increases inflammation and risk for conditions like diabetes, cancer, and heart disease. The document also reviews medical and surgical treatment options for obesity, including lifestyle changes, weight-loss medications, bariatric procedures like gastric bypass, and intragastric balloons.
The document discusses preoperative metabolic conditioning and fasting guidelines. It summarizes several studies that show:
1) Clear fluids can be consumed up to 2 hours before surgery and solid foods up to 6 hours with no increased risk of complications.
2) Preoperative carbohydrate loading improves postoperative insulin sensitivity, muscle mass, and cardiac and organ function compared to fasting.
3) Preoperative nutritional support is recommended for patients with severe pre-existing nutritional risk or those requiring prolonged postoperative fasting.
This document discusses optimal nutrition strategies for critically ill patients. It emphasizes the importance of early enteral nutrition within 48 hours of admission, and achieving adequate calorie and protein intake levels. Higher calorie and protein intake levels are associated with better outcomes like reduced infections, shorter hospital stays and lower mortality. The development of the NUTRIC risk score is summarized, which can help identify patients most likely to benefit from aggressive nutrition therapy based on factors like age, illness severity and comorbidities. Validation studies showed higher risk patients based on NUTRIC score had worse outcomes with low nutrition adequacy levels. Nurse-directed feeding protocols are recommended to help optimize enteral nutrition delivery.
This document discusses nutritional management of critically ill patients in the ICU. It addresses the high prevalence of malnutrition in hospitals, risks of malnutrition like increased morbidity and mortality, and benefits of appropriate nutritional support. The document outlines guidelines for assessing nutritional status, determining caloric and protein requirements, and provides details on enteral and parenteral nutrition. It emphasizes the importance of early initiation of enteral nutrition to maintain gut integrity and prevent complications.
The document provides details about a bariatric surgery case study involving a patient named J.B. It discusses J.B.'s medical history and history of weight loss attempts. It then outlines the steps J.B. took in preparation for Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery, including dietary changes, vitamin supplementation, and procedures. The document concludes with an overview of J.B.'s postoperative clinical condition, medications, labs, and initial nutrition care plan.
This document discusses enteral nutrition in critically ill patients. It provides rationale for using enteral nutrition rather than parenteral nutrition, including that enteral nutrition favors intestinal villous trophicity, promotes gut motility, reduces bacterial translocation from the gut, and is less costly. It discusses various access techniques for enteral nutrition, including percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy and contraindications. It also covers administration methods for enteral nutrition such as bolus, continuous, intermittent, and cyclic. The document references guidelines from SCCM/ASPEN from 2009 and 2013 on enteral nutrition and provides data on new randomized controlled trials and evidence from 2009 to 2013 on various topics related to enteral and parenteral nutrition.
Bariatric surgery is effective for treating morbid obesity. Common procedures include gastric bypass and gastric banding, which achieve weight loss through restriction and malabsorption. Candidates must have a BMI over 40 or over 35 with comorbidities. Risks include leaks and DVTs. Weight loss improves related conditions like diabetes. Plastic surgery after significant weight loss addresses excess skin.
Recent advances in bariatric surgery include the development of minimally invasive procedures like mini gastric bypass and endoscopic interventions. Obesity is a growing global epidemic that increases the risk of chronic diseases and mortality. Bariatric surgery procedures have become more common and effective treatments for severe obesity, led by laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy and Roux-en-Y gastric bypass. Newer procedures and endoscopic techniques aim to provide weight loss benefits with less risk and invasiveness than traditional bariatric surgery.
This document discusses surgical nutrition and perioperative diet. It begins by outlining objectives around identifying malnourished patients pre-surgery, post-operative diet advancement, nutritional support, and monitoring. It then discusses traditional dogma around pre-operative fasting and post-operative diet progression. Recent research shows early enteral nutrition and carbohydrate loading pre-surgery reduces complications compared to traditional practices. The document outlines pre-operative risk assessment, concepts of prehabilitation for high-risk patients, and updated fasting guidelines. Post-operative nutrition focuses on early oral diets rather than delaying until bowel function fully resumes. Enteral nutrition is preferred over total parenteral nutrition when possible. Monitoring supports providing adequate but not excessive calories
Bariatric surgery is associated with improved pregnancy outcomes such as lower rates of preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, and fetal macrosomia compared to obese women who did not undergo bariatric surgery. Several studies found lower rates of these complications after surgery, though results were mixed. There is also evidence of lower c-section rates after bariatric surgery compared to obese pregnant women without surgery based on multiple studies. However, interpretation of studies is limited by varying designs, small sample sizes, and different control and comparison groups.
- The document provides guidance on care after percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), including caring for the access site, medications, lifestyle changes, and timing of return to normal activities. It discusses care for both primary (emergency) and elective PCI. Key recommendations include taking lifelong aspirin and P2Y12 inhibitors for 1 year, initiating a smoking cessation program, following a low-fat diet, and allowing 1 week before resuming driving or air travel after elective PCI.
This document provides information on bariatric surgery. It begins with definitions of bariatric and discusses the increasing prevalence of bariatric procedures over time. It then covers topics like the causes and pathophysiology of obesity, degrees of obesity based on BMI, obesity-related comorbidities, options for treatment like diet, drugs and surgery. It provides details on various bariatric surgical procedures that are either restrictive, malabsorptive or a combination. Risks, guidelines for candidacy, pre and post-op care are discussed. In summary, the document is a comprehensive overview of bariatric surgery, its increasing use and role in treating severe obesity and related health conditions.
1362397185 metabolic and pathologic consequences of diabetesdfsimedia
This document discusses the metabolic and pathologic consequences of uncontrolled diabetes mellitus on the cellular and tissue level. It outlines how even in a controlled diabetic state, hyperglycemia can alter tissue physiology and biochemical processes. Specifically, it describes how uncontrolled diabetes can lead to alterations in plasma composition, protein and organ metabolism, coagulation, and immune function through mechanisms such as glycosylation, oxidative stress, and hormonal imbalances.
The document discusses the rising problem of obesity in India, summarizing key statistics from NFHS surveys. It then covers the genetic, dietary, lifestyle, and environmental factors that contribute to obesity. The major sections discuss the medical management of obesity through diet, exercise and drugs, as well as the various bariatric surgery procedures like gastric bypass, gastric banding, and sleeve gastrectomy. Key details are provided on the indications, mechanisms, techniques and complications of different surgical options. Post-operative care and long-term follow up are also highlighted.
The document proposes a minimal exercise regimen for type 2 diabetics that utilizes brief, moderate intensity muscle contractions after meals to lower blood glucose levels. Preliminary data from one subject who followed this regimen for nearly 3 years showed improved HbA1c levels and blood glucose control without medication. The hypothesis is that such a minimally demanding regimen can reliably lower post-meal blood sugar spikes and benefit glycemic management more than typical ADA recommendations.
A short history of glucose control in critical illnessSteve Mathieu
- The document discusses the history of glucose control in critical care, from early studies identifying the role of the pancreas and islets of Langerhans in diabetes, to the discovery and development of insulin as a treatment.
- Two landmark studies, the Leuven 1 and Leuven 2 trials, found that intensive insulin therapy to tightly control blood glucose levels reduced mortality in critically ill patients compared to conventional treatment. However, subsequent larger trials failed to replicate these benefits and found an increased risk of hypoglycemia.
- The validity and generalizability of the Leuven trials have been questioned due to aspects of their methodology and patient populations. Overall, the topic of optimal glucose management in critical illness remains controversial
Fundamentals of bariatric and metabolic surgerymostafa hegazy
This document discusses bariatric and metabolic surgery. It begins by defining morbid obesity and listing its causes and health risks. It then outlines the steps in treating morbid obesity, including pharmacotherapy, diet/exercise, and bariatric surgery. Several types of bariatric surgeries are described, including restrictive, malabsorptive, and combined procedures. Potential complications are listed. The document also discusses how bariatric surgery can help treat and potentially cure diabetes and other obesity-related diseases by altering gut hormones like GLP-1 and PYY.
Bariatric surgery leads to long-term weight loss and improved health outcomes through physiological rather than mechanical mechanisms. It alters gastrointestinal signals that change the body's defended fat mass set point and regulate appetite and metabolism. Specifically, surgery modifies the luminal environment and gut microbiota composition, increasing circulating bile acids and triggering hormonal and neuronal signals that decrease hunger and food reward while increasing energy expenditure. This physiological reprogramming opposes the effects of dieting and underlies the durable benefits of bariatric procedures.
Nutrition in icu closed system nutrition benefitsSubha Deep
This document discusses the importance of ready-to-hang enteral feeding systems for critically ill patients. It notes that gastrointestinal dysfunction is common in ICU patients and can lead to malnutrition if adequate nutrition is not provided. Ready-to-hang systems have advantages over open systems like less risk of contamination, better maintenance of nutritional adequacy, and reduced nursing time. Guidelines recommend ready-to-hang formulations for critically ill patients. Clinical evidence shows benefits of ready-to-hang systems like lower rates of infection, better nutritional outcomes, and more cost-effective care.
Morbid obesity and surgical managementGaurav Gupta
The document discusses morbid obesity and surgical management options. It defines morbid obesity as being 100 pounds or more overweight, or having a BMI over 40 kg/m2. Surgical procedures like gastric bypass, sleeve gastrectomy, and gastric banding are recommended when lifestyle changes fail to achieve weight loss. These procedures work by restricting food intake, slowing stomach emptying, or reducing nutrient absorption. Complications can include leaks, strictures, nutritional deficiencies, and infection, but bariatric surgery is generally effective for achieving long-term weight loss and resolving obesity-related health conditions.
The document discusses various metabolic effects and mechanisms of action of Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) surgery based on several studies. It finds that RYGB is effective at inducing weight loss and remission or improvement of type 2 diabetes in both short and long term follow-ups. The surgery appears to work through caloric restriction as well as enhanced secretion of gut hormones like GLP-1 and PYY that promote satiety and insulin sensitivity independently of weight loss. RYGB also improves cardiovascular risk factors and mortality rates compared to controls or other bariatric procedures.
Moderate exercise during pregnancy provides health benefits such as maintaining fitness, managing weight gain, and improving mood. Regular exercise can help prevent excessive weight gain, back pain, gestational diabetes, and preeclampsia. While vigorous exercise has greater risks, moderate exercise does not increase risks of preterm birth or low birthweight. Guidelines recommend 30 minutes per day of moderate exercise on most days for healthy pregnant women. Exercise should be tailored based on a woman's medical history and condition and stopped if concerning symptoms arise.
The document summarizes a study that examined the effects of aerobic exercise and lifestyle intervention among young Indian women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). 30 subjects between ages 18-25 with PCOS were randomly assigned to either an experimental group that performed aerobic exercises 3 times per week for 12 weeks, or a conventional group that did stretching exercises daily for 12 weeks. Both groups received dietary advice. The study found that both groups had statistically significant improvements in hormonal profiles and quality of life, but the aerobic exercise group had greater improvements compared to the stretching group. The study concluded that aerobic exercise combined with lifestyle changes can help manage metabolic abnormalities in young women with PCOS.
physiotherapy Management in obesity,osteoporosis,diabetes,ricketsAakash jainth
1. The document discusses physiotherapy management for several conditions including rickets, osteoporosis, diabetes, and obesity. It provides information on prevalence, causes, signs and symptoms, and the effects of exercise for each condition.
2. Exercise recommendations include aerobic exercise, resistance training, and balancing exercises. Physiotherapy aims to educate patients, prevent further bone loss, increase strength, improve mobility and balance, and help patients return to regular activities.
3. Flexion exercises are contraindicated for osteoporosis, while regular low-impact exercise can help increase bone mineral density and prevent fractures when managing these chronic conditions.
This document discusses nutritional management of critically ill patients in the ICU. It addresses the high prevalence of malnutrition in hospitals, risks of malnutrition like increased morbidity and mortality, and benefits of appropriate nutritional support. The document outlines guidelines for assessing nutritional status, determining caloric and protein requirements, and provides details on enteral and parenteral nutrition. It emphasizes the importance of early initiation of enteral nutrition to maintain gut integrity and prevent complications.
The document provides details about a bariatric surgery case study involving a patient named J.B. It discusses J.B.'s medical history and history of weight loss attempts. It then outlines the steps J.B. took in preparation for Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery, including dietary changes, vitamin supplementation, and procedures. The document concludes with an overview of J.B.'s postoperative clinical condition, medications, labs, and initial nutrition care plan.
This document discusses enteral nutrition in critically ill patients. It provides rationale for using enteral nutrition rather than parenteral nutrition, including that enteral nutrition favors intestinal villous trophicity, promotes gut motility, reduces bacterial translocation from the gut, and is less costly. It discusses various access techniques for enteral nutrition, including percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy and contraindications. It also covers administration methods for enteral nutrition such as bolus, continuous, intermittent, and cyclic. The document references guidelines from SCCM/ASPEN from 2009 and 2013 on enteral nutrition and provides data on new randomized controlled trials and evidence from 2009 to 2013 on various topics related to enteral and parenteral nutrition.
Bariatric surgery is effective for treating morbid obesity. Common procedures include gastric bypass and gastric banding, which achieve weight loss through restriction and malabsorption. Candidates must have a BMI over 40 or over 35 with comorbidities. Risks include leaks and DVTs. Weight loss improves related conditions like diabetes. Plastic surgery after significant weight loss addresses excess skin.
Recent advances in bariatric surgery include the development of minimally invasive procedures like mini gastric bypass and endoscopic interventions. Obesity is a growing global epidemic that increases the risk of chronic diseases and mortality. Bariatric surgery procedures have become more common and effective treatments for severe obesity, led by laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy and Roux-en-Y gastric bypass. Newer procedures and endoscopic techniques aim to provide weight loss benefits with less risk and invasiveness than traditional bariatric surgery.
This document discusses surgical nutrition and perioperative diet. It begins by outlining objectives around identifying malnourished patients pre-surgery, post-operative diet advancement, nutritional support, and monitoring. It then discusses traditional dogma around pre-operative fasting and post-operative diet progression. Recent research shows early enteral nutrition and carbohydrate loading pre-surgery reduces complications compared to traditional practices. The document outlines pre-operative risk assessment, concepts of prehabilitation for high-risk patients, and updated fasting guidelines. Post-operative nutrition focuses on early oral diets rather than delaying until bowel function fully resumes. Enteral nutrition is preferred over total parenteral nutrition when possible. Monitoring supports providing adequate but not excessive calories
Bariatric surgery is associated with improved pregnancy outcomes such as lower rates of preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, and fetal macrosomia compared to obese women who did not undergo bariatric surgery. Several studies found lower rates of these complications after surgery, though results were mixed. There is also evidence of lower c-section rates after bariatric surgery compared to obese pregnant women without surgery based on multiple studies. However, interpretation of studies is limited by varying designs, small sample sizes, and different control and comparison groups.
- The document provides guidance on care after percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), including caring for the access site, medications, lifestyle changes, and timing of return to normal activities. It discusses care for both primary (emergency) and elective PCI. Key recommendations include taking lifelong aspirin and P2Y12 inhibitors for 1 year, initiating a smoking cessation program, following a low-fat diet, and allowing 1 week before resuming driving or air travel after elective PCI.
This document provides information on bariatric surgery. It begins with definitions of bariatric and discusses the increasing prevalence of bariatric procedures over time. It then covers topics like the causes and pathophysiology of obesity, degrees of obesity based on BMI, obesity-related comorbidities, options for treatment like diet, drugs and surgery. It provides details on various bariatric surgical procedures that are either restrictive, malabsorptive or a combination. Risks, guidelines for candidacy, pre and post-op care are discussed. In summary, the document is a comprehensive overview of bariatric surgery, its increasing use and role in treating severe obesity and related health conditions.
1362397185 metabolic and pathologic consequences of diabetesdfsimedia
This document discusses the metabolic and pathologic consequences of uncontrolled diabetes mellitus on the cellular and tissue level. It outlines how even in a controlled diabetic state, hyperglycemia can alter tissue physiology and biochemical processes. Specifically, it describes how uncontrolled diabetes can lead to alterations in plasma composition, protein and organ metabolism, coagulation, and immune function through mechanisms such as glycosylation, oxidative stress, and hormonal imbalances.
The document discusses the rising problem of obesity in India, summarizing key statistics from NFHS surveys. It then covers the genetic, dietary, lifestyle, and environmental factors that contribute to obesity. The major sections discuss the medical management of obesity through diet, exercise and drugs, as well as the various bariatric surgery procedures like gastric bypass, gastric banding, and sleeve gastrectomy. Key details are provided on the indications, mechanisms, techniques and complications of different surgical options. Post-operative care and long-term follow up are also highlighted.
The document proposes a minimal exercise regimen for type 2 diabetics that utilizes brief, moderate intensity muscle contractions after meals to lower blood glucose levels. Preliminary data from one subject who followed this regimen for nearly 3 years showed improved HbA1c levels and blood glucose control without medication. The hypothesis is that such a minimally demanding regimen can reliably lower post-meal blood sugar spikes and benefit glycemic management more than typical ADA recommendations.
A short history of glucose control in critical illnessSteve Mathieu
- The document discusses the history of glucose control in critical care, from early studies identifying the role of the pancreas and islets of Langerhans in diabetes, to the discovery and development of insulin as a treatment.
- Two landmark studies, the Leuven 1 and Leuven 2 trials, found that intensive insulin therapy to tightly control blood glucose levels reduced mortality in critically ill patients compared to conventional treatment. However, subsequent larger trials failed to replicate these benefits and found an increased risk of hypoglycemia.
- The validity and generalizability of the Leuven trials have been questioned due to aspects of their methodology and patient populations. Overall, the topic of optimal glucose management in critical illness remains controversial
Fundamentals of bariatric and metabolic surgerymostafa hegazy
This document discusses bariatric and metabolic surgery. It begins by defining morbid obesity and listing its causes and health risks. It then outlines the steps in treating morbid obesity, including pharmacotherapy, diet/exercise, and bariatric surgery. Several types of bariatric surgeries are described, including restrictive, malabsorptive, and combined procedures. Potential complications are listed. The document also discusses how bariatric surgery can help treat and potentially cure diabetes and other obesity-related diseases by altering gut hormones like GLP-1 and PYY.
Bariatric surgery leads to long-term weight loss and improved health outcomes through physiological rather than mechanical mechanisms. It alters gastrointestinal signals that change the body's defended fat mass set point and regulate appetite and metabolism. Specifically, surgery modifies the luminal environment and gut microbiota composition, increasing circulating bile acids and triggering hormonal and neuronal signals that decrease hunger and food reward while increasing energy expenditure. This physiological reprogramming opposes the effects of dieting and underlies the durable benefits of bariatric procedures.
Nutrition in icu closed system nutrition benefitsSubha Deep
This document discusses the importance of ready-to-hang enteral feeding systems for critically ill patients. It notes that gastrointestinal dysfunction is common in ICU patients and can lead to malnutrition if adequate nutrition is not provided. Ready-to-hang systems have advantages over open systems like less risk of contamination, better maintenance of nutritional adequacy, and reduced nursing time. Guidelines recommend ready-to-hang formulations for critically ill patients. Clinical evidence shows benefits of ready-to-hang systems like lower rates of infection, better nutritional outcomes, and more cost-effective care.
Morbid obesity and surgical managementGaurav Gupta
The document discusses morbid obesity and surgical management options. It defines morbid obesity as being 100 pounds or more overweight, or having a BMI over 40 kg/m2. Surgical procedures like gastric bypass, sleeve gastrectomy, and gastric banding are recommended when lifestyle changes fail to achieve weight loss. These procedures work by restricting food intake, slowing stomach emptying, or reducing nutrient absorption. Complications can include leaks, strictures, nutritional deficiencies, and infection, but bariatric surgery is generally effective for achieving long-term weight loss and resolving obesity-related health conditions.
The document discusses various metabolic effects and mechanisms of action of Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB) surgery based on several studies. It finds that RYGB is effective at inducing weight loss and remission or improvement of type 2 diabetes in both short and long term follow-ups. The surgery appears to work through caloric restriction as well as enhanced secretion of gut hormones like GLP-1 and PYY that promote satiety and insulin sensitivity independently of weight loss. RYGB also improves cardiovascular risk factors and mortality rates compared to controls or other bariatric procedures.
Moderate exercise during pregnancy provides health benefits such as maintaining fitness, managing weight gain, and improving mood. Regular exercise can help prevent excessive weight gain, back pain, gestational diabetes, and preeclampsia. While vigorous exercise has greater risks, moderate exercise does not increase risks of preterm birth or low birthweight. Guidelines recommend 30 minutes per day of moderate exercise on most days for healthy pregnant women. Exercise should be tailored based on a woman's medical history and condition and stopped if concerning symptoms arise.
The document summarizes a study that examined the effects of aerobic exercise and lifestyle intervention among young Indian women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). 30 subjects between ages 18-25 with PCOS were randomly assigned to either an experimental group that performed aerobic exercises 3 times per week for 12 weeks, or a conventional group that did stretching exercises daily for 12 weeks. Both groups received dietary advice. The study found that both groups had statistically significant improvements in hormonal profiles and quality of life, but the aerobic exercise group had greater improvements compared to the stretching group. The study concluded that aerobic exercise combined with lifestyle changes can help manage metabolic abnormalities in young women with PCOS.
physiotherapy Management in obesity,osteoporosis,diabetes,ricketsAakash jainth
1. The document discusses physiotherapy management for several conditions including rickets, osteoporosis, diabetes, and obesity. It provides information on prevalence, causes, signs and symptoms, and the effects of exercise for each condition.
2. Exercise recommendations include aerobic exercise, resistance training, and balancing exercises. Physiotherapy aims to educate patients, prevent further bone loss, increase strength, improve mobility and balance, and help patients return to regular activities.
3. Flexion exercises are contraindicated for osteoporosis, while regular low-impact exercise can help increase bone mineral density and prevent fractures when managing these chronic conditions.
RECENT ADVANCES IN EXERCISE INTERVENTION FOR FATIGUE MANAGEMENT IN PATIENTS W...Muskan Rastogi
This document summarizes recent advances in exercise interventions for managing fatigue in patients with gynecologic cancer. It reviews 3 studies that investigated the effects of different types of exercise on fatigue. A randomized controlled trial found that a 12-week resistance exercise program significantly improved quality of life and reduced fatigue in patients with gynecologic cancer compared to a control group. Another study found that relaxation breathing exercises conducted 4 times daily for 30 minutes significantly reduced fatigue in women receiving chemotherapy, more so than exercises conducted 2 times daily. A systematic review concluded that resistance, aerobic, flexibility, and breathing exercises can all help alleviate fatigue in this patient population, but noted limited evidence and called for additional research.
This document discusses strategies for weight loss through diet, exercise, or a combination. It summarizes research finding that combining diet and exercise results in more effective and long-term weight loss than either approach alone. Specifically, starting a diet and exercise program simultaneously prevents losing muscle mass during weight loss and is more likely to result in sustained lifestyle changes over time compared to sequential approaches. The recommended approach is a reduced-calorie diet along with at least 60 minutes per day of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity most days of the week.
Polycystic ovary syndrome (pcos) with role of physical therapy.Ahmed Hammad
Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) is a common endocrine disorder among women of reproductive age that is caused by hormonal imbalances. Women with PCOS often experience irregular periods, excess androgen levels, and polycystic ovaries. Exercise and lifestyle changes are effective management strategies for PCOS as they can help reduce insulin resistance, lose weight, and improve fertility outcomes and overall health. High intensity interval training and resistance training in particular have been shown to improve PCOS symptoms and reduce health risks.
Chemical Toxicity and Weight Loss; The Facts Every Weight Loss Practitioner M...Sonja Bella
2013 Annual Australian & New Zealand Weight Loss Leaders Summit - Gold Coast - www.weightlossinstitute.com.au
Philip Barham is an entrepreneur, speaker and Chiropractor. During Phils’ insightful presentation you will discover:
Why chemical toxicity needs to be addressed for safe and sustainable weight loss.
The four key indicators of a toxic system, and how to address them.
The toxic “chain reaction” and how to finally break these chains for good!
Chemical toxicity and absorption – the surprising facts and it’s effect on gut function.
Cleansing versus weight loss … helpful or harmful? Important precautions you need to know.
Physical fitness and health are promoted through regular physical activity and exercise. Some key principles for exercise include overload, recovery, and individual differences in response to training. Regular physical activity provides significant health benefits by reducing risks for chronic diseases like cardiovascular disease and diabetes. Maintaining good posture requires strengthening postural muscles through exercises. Proper nutrition is also important for health, recovery from exercise, and performance. The major macronutrients that provide calories include carbohydrates, proteins, fats, and water, while micronutrients like vitamins and minerals are needed in smaller amounts.
This document discusses natural ways to achieve wellness and balance in the body. It recommends getting pure air, clean water, deep sleep, nutritious food, exercise, and using magnetic and far infrared technologies to relieve stress, reduce inflammation, increase blood flow and energy levels, and support the body's natural healing processes. Specific products mentioned include PiMag water systems, Kenzen wholefoods, cardio exercise equipment, and magnetic and far infrared therapy devices.
Hello, this product is to help to detox our heavy metal toxic in the body, by doing so it will resolve the problems below:
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Redustim a medical device class IIA based on biostimology technology that naturally stimulates adipocyte lipolysis (triglyceride hydrolysis) with release of energy and consumption of excess visceral fat.
Recent Advance of AntiAging medicine rev.pptxPurnawan Junadi
This document discusses recent advances in anti-aging medicine. It begins with background on the author and their experience. It then discusses key aspects of anti-aging medicine, including that it aims to help maintain mobility, independence and quality of life as people age. Principles discussed include maintaining a positive attitude, following the right diet and exercise, and taking the right supplements. Specific foods, exercises and supplements that may help slow aging are also outlined, as well as factors like calorie restriction that impact aging.
This document provides an overview of pediatric obesity. It discusses the increasing global prevalence of obesity and its health consequences. Obesity is defined as a BMI above the 95th percentile for age and sex. Risk factors include genetic, lifestyle, and environmental factors like increased intake of processed foods and decreased physical activity. Obesity leads to medical comorbidities through pathways like increased inflammation and hormone dysfunction. Evaluation involves assessing growth trends, risk factors, and screening for related conditions. Treatment requires lifestyle modifications focusing on nutrition, behavior changes, and physical activity.
This document provides details about an upcoming clinical trial course on design, analysis, interpretation and reporting of clinical trials. It includes information about the course faculties from McMaster University and Christian Medical College, Vellore. The 5-day course will cover topics like types of clinical trials, CONSORT guidelines, design considerations, systematic reviews, meta-analysis, statistical analysis methods, sample size calculation and preparing FDA submissions. One of the clinical trials described is about assessing the effect of a preoperative short-term structured exercise program on postoperative quality of recovery in patients undergoing major abdominal cancer surgeries.
Exercise and cancer: How staying active can positively impact your health and...Inspire
In an hour-long webinar, nationally recognized exercise specialist Carol Michaels, MBA, ACE, ACSM discussed how maintaining an exercise program during cancer treatment and recovery can help patients to minimize treatment side effects, increase energy levels, and reduce stress, along with many other benefits. Inspire produced the educational webinar in partnership with the Bladder Cancer Advocacy Network, US TOO International, and ThyCa: Thyroid Cancer Survivors' Association.
DrRic Using Food Choices to Control Inflammation (slide share edition)DrRic Saguil
1. The document discusses using food choices to control inflammation in the body and reduce the risk of chronic diseases like heart disease and cancer.
2. It recommends following an anti-inflammatory diet like the Mediterranean diet, which is high in vegetables, fruits, whole grains, fish and healthy fats.
3. Research studies have shown that following a Mediterranean diet is associated with reduced risk of death from all causes as well as specific diseases.
Updates on management of Adolescent PCOS An evidence based approachAboubakr Elnashar
This document discusses guidelines for the management of adolescent polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) from an evidence-based perspective. It covers the diagnosis, evaluation, and treatment of adolescent PCOS according to guidelines from various medical societies. For diagnosis, the guidelines emphasize avoiding a premature diagnosis and monitoring for physiological changes versus PCOS. Evaluation involves screening for comorbidities like obesity, depression, sleep disorders, diabetes and cardiovascular risk. Treatment options include lifestyle changes, hormonal contraceptives, metformin, and sometimes a combination depending on the individual's age, symptoms and risks.
The document discusses strategies for fueling workouts to improve performance and body composition. It recommends consuming carbohydrates at 55-60% of calories, with protein intake after workouts to stimulate muscle protein synthesis. Nutrient timing is important, consuming a carbohydrate and protein supplement within 45 minutes after a workout to take advantage of the anabolic window. The supplement should contain amino acids, creatine, and medium chain triglycerides to support gains in muscle mass and strength. Meal timing and alkaline diets may also provide health benefits such as increased growth hormone and reduced cortisol levels.
Benefits of Physical Activities (PA) in Cancer SurvivorsRajat Chauhan
On 4th March 2012, I had the privelege of talking at Asian Breast Cancer Conference. But I wasn't planning on going there and be a yes man.
I took the oncology fraternity to task. If they have known for a long time that exercise and physical activity reduces cancer risk by 25-50% and side effects in survivors from inactivity is as bad as disease itself, then why don't they talk and promote more about it. Only a quarter bring up exercise to their patients. I was looking to get a reaction, whether it be a shoe thrown at me or saying, wow... Let's work together on this... But the audience was very sedated... courtesy the pharmaceutical industry that sponsors conferences like these. There was no response. I finished my talk by saying "my role model is Lance Armstrong, a man who did amazing things in world of sports after he was diagnosed, treated and then survived cancer."
Enjoy the presentation.
2. HEALTH BUILDER
TECHNOLOGIES
RE - ESTABLISH
OPTIMUM HEALTH
PREVENT ILLNESS
PROLONG LIFE
PAIN RELIEF
ANTI-AGING &
REJUVENATION
ADDED BONUS OF
FITNESS &
BODY SCULTING
3. • NOBEL WINNING RESEARCH ON PATCH-CLAMP CELL
RECORDING FINDINGS BY NEHER AND SAKMANN (NOBEL
PRIZE OF PHYSIOLOGY & MEDICINE 1991)
• DOCTORS LYMAN & KAALI RESEARCH AT ALBERT
EINSTEIN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, NYC, (PATENT
NO5,139,684, AUG 18.1992) OF A METHOD THAT COULD
INACTIVATE THE HIV VIRUS BY APPLYING LOW VOLTAGE
50 uA MICROCURRENT TO AIDS INFECTED BLOOD. AS A
RESULT THE OUTER PROTEIN COATING OF THE VIRUS
WAS AFFECTED IN SUCH A WAY AS TO PREVENT THE
VIRUS FROM PRODUCING REVERSE TRANSCRIPTASE, A
NECESSARY ENZYME NEEDED BY THE VIRUS TO INVADE
4. HEALTH BUILDER TECHNOLOGIES WERE
INVENTED AND BUILT IN LONDON
UNIVERSITY BY:
CO- INVENTOR OF THE FIRST PACEMAKER GERALD POLL
MOLECULAR BIOLOGIST LONDON UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR DONALD GILBERT, M.D. PH.D
5. INTERNATIONAL ONGOING RESEARCH BY:
DR FIONA MAK,
MBChB(Leic) DPD (Wales)
Senior Consultant
HONG KONG
XANYA SOFRA, PH.D
Doctorate in Neurophysiology
Doctorate in Clinical Psy
International Research Director
NURIS LAMPE, MD
Dermatologist
Anti-aging Physician
Senior Consultant
EUROPE
DR. SHEETAL BADAMI
M.B.B.S., D.A.
Certified Bariatric Physician
Anti-Aging specialist
INDIA
THOMAS BARNARD, MD
Anti-aging Physician
Senior Consultant
CANADA
BOB MARSHALL, PH.
Biochemical Research
Energy Specialist
USA
YUKO KAWAMURA, MD
Anti-aAing Doctor
Pain Management
JAPAN
HIROYUKI OROMO, MD
Anti-Aging Doctor
Pain Management
JAPAN
VERONICA YAP
Clinical Therapist
Lymphatic Disorders
SINGAPORE
DR. JOPI WILKANA
Anti-Aging Doctor
Fitness Specialist
INDONESIA
6. TECHNOLOGY FUTURE RESEARCH
• CONDUCT RESEARCH WITH UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS AND
OTHER HOSPITALS
• CONDUCT RESEARCH WITH CHINESE MEDICINE
PROFESSIONAL
• INTERNATIONAL AND MULTI-CENTER CLINICAL STUDIES WITH
PRIVATE MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
• LABORATORY RESEARCH ON CELL CULTURES
7. ESTABLISHED METHODS TO AVOID ILLNESS &
PROLONG LIFE
BIG MEALS AND SITTING AROUND LEADS TO AGING AND D
10. • Metanalysis of 14 studies on breast cancer survivors (Mc Neely et al 2006)
showed that exercise had positive results in
* reducing fatigue
* increasing physical functioning and peak oxygen consumption
* improving quality of life
• P. Salmon (2001) demonstrated the positive effects of physical exercise on
anxiety, depression and sensitivity to stress
• Metanalysis of a number of studies (Heyn et al, 2006) demonstrated the
positive effects of exercise on elderly patients with cognitive impairment
and dementia
• Weight loss and decreased insulin resistance has been reported by a
number of studies (eg. Manneras et al)
CLINICAL STUDIES
11. BUT
• Large individuals must exercise and diet for a year or two to reach
their goal
• Patients on Statins cannot exercise due to severe pains following
exercise
• Diabetics have difficulty sustaining the effort required in physical
exercise
• Overly anxious and depressed individuals will avoid exercise
• Sudden death and silent myocardial ischemia have been seen noted
in patients with autonomic neuropathy, particularly when starting an
exercise program because these individuals may have difficulty with
thermoregulation
• Accident and stroke victims who cannot exercise
12. SOLUTION
•A technology that resonates neuronal signals
to set off all the biological responses of
physical exercise WITHOUT the exercise
•Originally developed in London University by
the Co-inventor of the first Pacemaker and
molecular biology London University professor
13. HOW IS IT UNIQUE FROM WHAT’S OUT
THERE
• THIS IS NOT TENS OR MICROCURRENT. THESE ARE SIGNALS
DRIVEN BY PROPRIETARY NANO ENERGY
• SIGNALS ARE SYNCHRONIZED WITH BIOLOGICAL SIGNALS ON THE
BASIS OF 27 YEARS EMPIRICAL AND CLINICAL RESEARCH.
• SIGNALS TRIGGER A REACTIVE RESPONSE FROM THE BRAIN
LEADING TO A RELEASE OF HORMONES AND OTHER PROTEINS
VITAL TO OPTIMUM HEALTH
14. OUR VISION
• RESEARCH - Research and Development of the
body’s “blue prints” Signature Complex Signals
essential in biological repair and regenerative
mechanisms.
• REPAIR - Repair and revive the body’s deficient
biological signals evident in broken neuro-
communications leading to physical deterioration,
toxicity, premature aging, pain and disease.
• MANUFACTURE – Design and Engineer unique
signal therapy devices for the international market.
15. Health Builder Technologies
WELLNESS HEALTH CARE ANTI-AGING FITNESS
DIABETE
S/
HYPOTHYR
OID
PAIN/
ACCIDEN
TS
FATTY
LIVER
MUSCLE
ATROPHY
PSORIASI
S
/ECZEMA
WOUND
S
ENERG
Y
HORMON
E
BALANCE
INCREASE
D
BLOOD
FLOW
INCREAS
ED
SEXUALIT
Y
STROK
E
CARDIAC
DIS.
STATINS
INCREAS
ED
DETOX
INCREAS
ED
OXYGEN
INNER
HARMON
Y
INCREAS
ED
IMMUNIT
Y
FACE LIFT
PIGMENT &
SUN
DAMAGE
STRET
CHMAR
KS
EYE
PUFFINE
SS
THICKEN
S SKIN
REDUC
ES
WRINKL
ES
SCARS
ACNE/
ROSACE
A
MUSCL
E
TONIN
G
FIRM
SKIN
CELLULIT
E
REDUCTI
ON
BODY
SCULPTI
NG
INCREAS
E
STAMINA
PHYSICALL
Y
ACTIVE
MUSCULAR
ENDURANC
E
WEIGH
T LOSS
16. THE SCIENCE OF SIGNAL THERAPY
• Voltage driven signals to
circuit pads to the body
• Signals stimulate motor
neuron simulating exercise
• Signals stimulate natural
body hormone response
• Hormone release increases
metabolism, Systemic
Balance and triggers fat
burning / muscle building
processes
17. EFFECTS OF HORMONE RELEASE
PRIMARY EFFECTS
Improve blood circulation
Boost immune system
Improve metabolism
Strengthens abdominal muscle
Burn both visceral and
subcutaneous fat
Build muscle
Adjust sugar levels
SECONDARY EFFECTS
Increase energy levels
Increase mental
concentration
Moderates appetite
Improve sexual drive
20. Four Seconds Contraction• Health builder voltage driven signal
that is
in sync with the CNS amplifies
the signal of the motor nerve that
reaches the brain to release
Hormones that enhance Systemic
Balance
• Hormones signal & stimulate the
biological processes involved in
normal exercise that burn fat and
build muscle without the lactic acid,
the acedic PH and the muscle aches
the next day.
• Powerful Detox cleans up the system
21. HEALTH BUILDER TECHNOLOGIES
• Electronics Researched by the co-inventor of the first Pacemaker in
London University for a total of 27 years empirical research
• Biological mechanisms and complex signal composition based on up
to four thousand waveforms analogue was researched by both the co-
inventor of the first Pacemaker Gerald Pollock and Donald Gilbert,
Molecular Biologist Professor in London University.
• Proprietary research remains unpublished to guard technological
secrets.
22. • Health builder exercises you
effortlessly with 4 secs
contractions that are longer than
the contractions you can sustain
during physical exercise but
without the effort, lactic acid or
muscle ache
• Contractions simulate multiple
sit-ups
• Brings out of the effects of
EFFECT OF HEALTH BUILDER
23. RESEARCH FINDINGS
• Significant reduction of Visceral Fat (p<0.05%)
• Significant increase of Muscle mass (p<0.05%)
• Significant increase of T3 Thyroid Hormone that burns fat
(p<0.05%)
• Significant increase of IGF-1 GH derivative Hormone that builds
muscle (p<0.05%)
• Significant increase of DHEA Hormone for increased immunity and
bone density
•Non significant levels of Cortisol indicating that this
technology does not stress the body
24. MAGNETIC RESONANCE STUDIES
•THE ONLY TECHNOLOGY THAT REDUCES
VISCERAL FAT
(Technology can be useful in the treatment of
OBESITY)
25. OTHER RESEARCH FINDINGS
• Successful usage of this technology on Pain Patients
• Successful usage of this technology on MS & Muscle atrophy patients
• Successful usage of this technology on incontinence patients
• Reduction of Diabetic Sumptoms after usage of this technology
• Clinical studies with sonograms showing successful treatment of Fatty
Liver
26. CASE STUDY 1
Before Treatment After treatment
Weight (kg) 92.2 83.7
Fat % 42.1 32.7
Upper abdomen (cm) 108 98
Umbilcus (cm) 111 100
Lower abdomen (cm) 115 100
Diabetic status On insulin
HbA1o- 10.8
On oral drugs
HbA1o- 7.8
Sonography reports Fatty liver No evidence of fatty liver
Other Lower back pain Significant decrease in back
pain
A 45 year old lady suffering from severe obesity & diabetes. She was athletic
in college but gained weight after 2 pregnancies. She developed diabetes at
39 and had fatty deposits in her liver(Fatty liver) – See before and after on
next slide
28. CASE STUDY 3
Before Treatment After treatment
Weight (kg) 75.8 67.2
Fat % 36.5 25.8
Upper abdomen (cm) 97 82
Umbilcus (cm) 100 88
Lower abdomen (cm) 105 94
Insulin Fasting (miU/ml) 25.8 8.7
Insulin PP (miU/ml) 136 14
Trigycertdes 36 42
Back Pain Lower back pain Significant decrease in back
pain
A 43 year old patient suffering from severe obesity & insulin resistance.
Patient developed slip disc & was advised to loose weight. Patient tried yoga
& healthy diet but without any results. Patient was also diagnosed with pre-
diabetes insulin resistance. See before and after on the next slide
31. HEALTH BUILDER ON PAIN RELIEF
& DECREASED INFLAMMATION
Patient Symptoms Sessions Effects
43 F
teacher
Miss JW
Weight loss 15lbs, vomiting with
food, leg swelling and pain
HB * 3 Reduced nausea, increase energy leg
swelling and pain gone
49 M,
policem
en
Swollen painful neck under
treatment for 1 year with no
improvement
HB * 3 Increase energy. Reduced swelling and pain.
Increase hair growth, no shortness of breath
after running.
32. HEALTH BUILDER – GENERAL HEALTH
BENEFITS
Patient Symptoms Sessions Effects
60 M,
Retired
Mr RM
Low energy, palpitations
arithmia
HB * 1 Increase energy, increase appetite, no further
arithmia. More focused
50 F
doctor
Dr YF
Not sleeping well, lethargic,
irregular bowel movement,
stomach fullness
HB * 3 Sleeps well, increase energy, regular bowel
movement, abdominal firming, no further
bloating
38 F Miss
SL
Registere
d nurse,
cancer
patient
Ovarian cancer, severe
chemotherapy side effects
HB *1 Pigmentation on hands and feet observed
after chemotherapy was significantly
decreased
18 M, Mr
SW
Student,
autistic
Anxiety and low mood and low
concentration
HB * 2 Reduced anxiety, improved mood
33. HEALTH BUILDER POWERFUL DETOXIFICATION
EFFECTS
•Increased blood flow resulting from Health builder
technologies in conjunction with the 4 seconds
contractions lead to powerful lymphatic drainage
eliminating Toxicity
•Toxicity normally interferes with metabolism and
suppresses sex hormones.
•Health Builder’s elimination of toxicity enhances
metabolism, health & sexuality
41. HEALTH BUILDER TECHNOLOGIES IELLIOS
REVIVE
• Biologically compatible Complex Signals are Based on a provisionally
patented mathematical formula developed over a period of 16 years clinical
research.
• Device was developed after10 years Electronic Research by Cambridge
graduate distinct Engineers
• Utilizes miniscule energies incapable of causing inflammation or harming the
human body
• Usage of earlier versions of the technology since 1996 has consistently
offered fast, lasting, visibly dramatic results, in rejuvenation, physical health,
body building and increased sexuality in the absence of sustained adverse
reactions or side effects.
42. IELLIOS REVIVE – SCIENCE OF LOW ENERGY
SIGNALS
Small electrical signals
into the derma
Low energy waves can
penetrate the derma
Proprietary waveforms
repair the damaged
signals of body cells –
Cellular Tuning
Repair of body cells’
signals allows better
cellular communications Cellular Signals Tuning
43. REVIVE nano range proprietary energy opens the gates of
Ion Channels of the skin cells
44. OUTSIDE RESONANT SIGNALS CAN “FILL IN THE GAPS” IN
DETERIORATED NONSENSE SIGNALS TURNING THEM INTO
MEANINGFUL SIGNALS. THIS IS BODY TUNING
NONSENSE SIGNAL: A er at n F e en
F in a b o-la a e
AGING: LOST PARTS OF A SIGNAL TURN IT INTO NONSENSE
MEANINGGUL SIGNAL: Alternating Frequencies
forming
a bio-language
AFTER REVIVE CELLULAR TUNING
45. PROBLEMS WITH THE CURRENT ANTI-AGING
STATE OF ART
• Plastic surgery is limited by the generals surgery associated risks,
side effects and complications
• Repeated use of current trauma inducing technologies eventually lead
to inflammation – i.e one of the main causes of aging and disease.
• Technologies that claim to offer bio resonance and body tuning are
poorly researched and / or offer temporary or mediocre results
46. *
PAIN RELIEF / IMPROVED MOTION
ENERGY INCREASE
WOUND HEALING (DIABETIC &
ACCIDENTS)
SPEEDS UP HEALING OF PSORIASIS
SPEEDS UP HEALING OF ECZEMA
DECREASES INFLAMMATION
DIMINISHES PIGMENTATION
ANTI-AGING / REJUVENATION
• THICKENS SKIN
• REDUCES WRINKLES
• RAISES DROOPING EYELIDS
• LIFTS SAGGING MUSCLES
IELLIOS
48. PAIN RELIEF
45 M
designe
r
Mr K
Acute bank pain confirmed to be
nerve compression on MRI.
Failing physiotherapy and told to
have surgery for decompression
Revive *
10
Walks and moves with ease
49. DECREASED INFLAMMATION &ENERGY
INCREASE
49 M,
policem
en
Swollen painful neck under
treatment for 1 year with no
improvement
Revive *3 Increase energy. Reduced swelling and
pain. Increase hair growth, no shortness of
breath after running.
50. DECREASED PIGMENTATIONS
Patient Symptoms Sessions Effects
38 F Miss SL
Registered nurse,
cancer patient
Ovarian cancer, severe
chemotherapy side
effects
Revive * 1 Pigmentation on hands and feet
observed after chemotherapy was
significantly decreased
51. IMPROVED HEARING
48 F,
Miss W W.
Ear hearing loss
(confirmed by hospital)
Revive * 1 Hearing repaired immediately by
30%