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Unit III Lesson 7
The circulatory system is responsible for carrying blood to each tissue in the body, transporting nutrients, oxygen and eliminating waste substances. Broadly speaking, it is formed by a network of blood vessels that are the arteries, capillaries and veins; in addition to a force pump that is the heart. For more details about the circulatory system, we recommend studying the Anatomy and Physiology for Health course presented on the course platform: ashrami.net
The supply of oxygen and nutrients is vital to keep all the cells of our body alive, since the lack of blood in some tissue, a condition known as ischemia, after a few minutes begins to cause damage or cell death. To keep the cardiovascular system healthy, it is important to practice the basic points of a healthy life, which are: good nutrition, exercise and stress control.
The proliferation of pathogens, which is the condition that Dr. Goiz pointed out, in principle is due to the energy imbalance, which in turn can be controlled if the aforementioned points are practiced.
The biomagnetic guide has a list of disorders of the cardiovascular system, which can be tested one by one through bioenergetics. Next, we give a description of each one of them and the particularities that the therapist must take into consideration.
Spasm
Spasm is an involuntary contraction of any muscle, whether smooth or striated. Intestinal spasm that affects the digestive system, altering digestion, producing what we call colic. Cramps are a type of spasm of the skeletal, or voluntary, muscles; while vaginismus is an involuntary contraction of the muscles of the vagina.
Since blood vessels are made of smooth muscle, they can also go into spasm, reducing or preventing blood flow to a certain area. Depending on the area of the body will be the symptoms that occur. If the spasm occurs in the arteries that supply an eye, it will present as some type of disorder or temporary blindness. Similarly, if it affects the ear it could cause deafness, and when it affects the brain it produces migraines. Coronary artery spasm can compromise the blood supply to the heart and cause a myocardial infarction (heart muscle).
Spasms may be associated with autoimmune diseases such as Systemic Lupus Erythematosus. Stress is also a factor that favors the presence of spasms. Aspirin can help prevent them, but bioenergetics should ask if this substance is appropriate for the patient. Placing the negative pole of the magnet in the affected area with kidney (+) can also be of relief.
Hemorrhages
The circulatory system is a closed system, meaning that blood only circulates within the blood vessels. The exchange of gases and substances occurs in the capillaries, which are the smallest conduits in the system and also have the thinnest walls made up of a single layer: the tunica intima. While the arteries and veins have three layers: intima, media and external tunics.
Hemorrhages occur when blood vessels are damaged, allowing blood to leak into the tissues or out of the body. The way the body tries to control bleeding is by creating a clot, which is done by platelets. The adequate level of this type of blood cell is vital to be able to control bleeding or to prevent thrombi from forming that can block the blood supply to some tissue.
Hemorrhages are classified as:
When blood loss is profuse or severe, it can put the person's life at risk, so they should be treated immediately with first aid while medical personnel attend. This happens regularly from accidents or attacks with weapons.
First Aid
As a first measure, put pressure on the wound (in order not to infect it, use a sterilized gauze, or failing that, a clean cloth). The injured limb or body part may also be raised above the level of the heart. Even practicing the two techniques simultaneously.
In most cases this will slow or stop the bleeding. The platelets will be responsible for forming a clot that will stop the blood flow, unless the person has a disease or condition that affects the normal circulation of the blood or the wound, due to its size, does not allow the blood to clot.
A tourniquet will be applied only in extreme cases when the person's life is really in imminent danger, since by stopping the circulation there is a risk that the tissues will suffer necrosis.
Hemorrhagic shock
Also called hypovolemic shock it occurs when the body loses more than 20% of its blood volume. The heart is unable to pump enough blood to the tissues and the organs and cells begin to suffer from a lack of oxygen. It presents with symptoms such as:
Without medical intervention to control bleeding or a blood transfusion, the person can die within minutes.
Internal hemorrhage
Internal hemorrhages are often more difficult to detect. They can be detected by palpating each part of the body, looking for possible injuries and inflammations. It can also be done through bioenergetics. In any case, medical studies and treatments are always necessary. X-ray images will help determine if any type of medical intervention is required, such as emergency surgery.
Hematomas are lower-risk types of bleeding that usually don't require medical intervention.
Stroke or cerebrovascular accident is also a type of internal bleeding that affects the brain.
Internal hemorrhage can also occur due to diseases that weaken the walls of blood vessels such as some types of cancer, diabetes or other chronic-degenerative diseases; or by the rupture of an aneurysm.
Externalized hemorrhages
They are those that occur through a natural orifice of the body such as the mouth (bloody vomit or bleeding gums), the eyes, ears, breasts, vagina, urethra or rectum. Gastrointestinal hemorrhages in most cases are caused by chronic-degenerative diseases of the digestive system. Anemia (iron deficiency in the blood) can occur in all cases.
Hematoma
A hematoma is the result of internal bleeding, which is commonly known as a "bruise". When the capillaries break, the blood flows towards the muscles and layers of the skin, in a short time it coagulates taking on the characteristic purple color. Usually, the blood is reabsorbed and the tissue recovers over time. The injury – kidney pair can speed up the recovery process and decrease inflammation and pain.
Thrombi
Platelets are part of the composition of the blood, their function is to help form clots. The normal level of platelets is between 150,000 to 400,000 per microliter of blood (mcL). An excess of platelets creates clots or thrombi that can obstruct the bloodstream in some region of the circulatory system, on the contrary, the decrease in platelets slows down the coagulation process that is necessary in the event of bleeding or injury.
The navel - navel pair is combined with the sternum - adrenal, with them it helps to dissolve thrombi in the blood.
Aneurysm
It is an abnormal bulge in a blood vessel. It is estimated that 1 in 50 people have an aneurysm (0.5% in the United States) and most of them do not know it since they usually do not have symptoms. If you present any symptoms these may be:
headaches, dizziness, momentary loss of attention, memory failures, among others. In this type of malformation, the walls of the blood vessel weaken over time, so they can break and cause bleeding.
If this occurs in the brain it can cause a hemorrhagic stroke, which can be fatal within minutes. People who survive will usually have some type of disability due to the loss of certain brain functions, depending on the area damaged.
These are the risk factors identified to date:
Treatment with biomagnetism
We really have no news of successful results with biomagnetism, so the first suggestion is that the person continue with their medical studies and if surgery is necessary, since the aneurysm can rupture at any time, especially dangerous if it is in brain. However, with bioenergetics we can ask some questions that can be of great help such as:
The pairs aneurysm – kidney or gene – aneurysm may be of help, but we do not have successful reports in this regard, so you will have to ask bioenergetics. The complete biomagnetism test and treatment can also be of great help since, by improving the condition of the body systemically, the risk of a rupture of the walls of the blood vessels is also reduced. The person should be recommended to improve their life habits: moderate exercise, healthy eating, since avoiding high blood pressure also reduces the risks. Avoid intense exercises or sudden activities or activities that involve risk of accident.
Cerebral stroke
Brain damage (stroke). Mainly it can be due to two causes:
- Ischemic stroke, embolism or cerebral infarction, which consists of a significant decrease in blood flow to a certain part of the brain.
- Hemorrhagic stroke or cerebral stroke as a result of the rupture of a blood vessel.
In both cases, the affected area of the brain depends on the location of the cerebrovascular disorder; which can lead to the loss of brain functions such as cognitive functions: memory, language, etc. sensory functions: hearing, sight, etc. Very common are motor disorders.
Ischemic stroke can be due to various factors such as decreased artery lumen due to atherosclerosis, stenosis, thrombosis, embolus, erythrocyte abnormality. It can also be due to other factors such as cysts, abscesses or tumors that press on the arteries from the outside (of the vascular system).
In the case of hemorrhagic stroke, the main causes are a hypertensive spike (high blood pressure) or an aneurysm or bulge of a blood vessel that can eventually rupture and cause bleeding in the brain.
The most common cause is high blood pressure, other factors such as strokes or congenital factors (aneurysm) can favor it.
Symptoms
If you notice difficulty raising both arms, coordinating your body movements, and/or difficulty speaking, moving your tongue, or articulating your fascial muscles, you most likely have some type of stroke. Immediate attention by a specialist is essential and can greatly reduce damage to the brain.
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