Welcome to Felizzy .com

Hello Stranger,

I need your help and support in uncovering pain in the neck and back spine torture release cure.

Today I am the victim tomorrow more likely you to be the victim of some kind of nerves and bones problem.

Stress, nerves and bones related health problems are the fasters growing diseases in the civilized world and is it is expected that the nerves and degenerative bones diseases by the 2020 to affect more than 70% of the people in the civilized world.

If you help and /or support this website: - You will be helping your self and others victims of pain tortures as well the true cure providers to get known. I personally will reward you and the skilled doctors and/or healers will be recommended online to more than 250 000 visitors p/m.

Thank you.
A. Freedman Melbourne Australia

REWARD for pain and torture release.

SKILLED DOCTORS AND/OR HEALERS WANTED IN AUSTRALIA

• Who can successfully fix of cure dislocated herniated neck discs,
  C3|C4 and C5|C6 chronic pain problems.
• Who can successfully fix of cure shoulder and arm (right hand side) pain problems. (cause from all above)
• Who can successfully fix of cure arm raresis and pain problems. (cause from all above)
• Who can successfully fix of cure low back (left hand side) pain problems. (cause from all above)
• Who can successfully fix of cure restlessness (insomnia) problems.(cause from all above)
• Who can successfully fix of cure shingles (Herpes Zoster) problems. (cause from all above)
• Who can successfully fix of cure depression problems. (cause from all above)
• Who can successfully fix of cure memory lost problems. (cause from all above)
• Who can successfully fix of cure orientation lost problems. (cause from all above)
• Who can successfully fix of cure concentration lost problems. (cause from all above)

I have been living in pain and torture day and night for the last 6 years. And I have been looking in the last 6 years to find a doctors and or healers in Melbourne and Australia who knows how to fix and/or cure bones and nerves related problems, but I can not find such a knowledgeable and skilled professional person(s) to be able successfully to fix and/or cure bones and nerves.

If you know such a doctors and/or healers in the territory of Australia, please let me know and you will be frankly rewarded.

I will appreciate if somebody out there recommends good doctors or healers practicing outside Australia.

For the last 6 years I have been looking actively to find a doctors and/or healers in Melbourne and Australia who can successfully fix and/or cure any of the above listed health matters.

This is it, I have had enough of being a victim, tortured and discriminated for no reason at all but ... you know.

Andy
1/183 Hoddel St. Richmond
VIC 3121, Melbourne Australia 
Contact phone 1: 9427 7319 (from outside Australia  +61 9427 7319)
Contact phone 2: 9421 3697 (from outside Australia  +61 9421 3697)
Contact  mobile: 0438 135711  (from outside Australia  +61 438 135710)
Email: luckombox @ gmail . com 

21/02/2006 - According to: Neurosurgeon Dr. Brendan O'Brien St. Vincent't Hospital Melbourne Australia
It is too late for operation and the chances are not so good.

I have seen this gentleman in my Neurosurgical Outpatient Clinic today. I note his longstanding history of right arm and neck pain over the last 6 years. An MRI scan that we had arranged for his cervical spine demonstrates disc degeneration at C3 C4 and C5 C6. At the lowest level there is a prolapse on the right hand side with compression on the right C6 nerve root. This was previously seen with an MRI scan in 2001.

I think it would be appropriate to offer him a C5 C6 anterior cervical discectomy and fusion. We should check some nerve conduction studies to see whether this correlates with any current radiculopathy. I would like to see him after this.

Clinical examination today demonstrates upper limb deep tendon reflexes to be equal on both sides. There is no evidence of any wasting or any current sensory abnormality.

An anterior cervical discectomy is the most common surgical procedure to treat damaged cervical discs. Its goal is to relieve pressure on the nerve roots or on the spinal cord by removing the ruptured disc. It is called anterior because the cervical spine is reached through a small incision in the front of the neck (anterior means front). During the surgery, the soft tissues of the neck are separated and the disc is removed. Sometimes the space between the vertebrae are left open. However, in order to maintain the normal height of the disc space, the surgeon may choose to fill the space with a bone graft.

A bone graft is a small piece of bone, either taken from the patient's body (usually from the pelvic area) or from a bone bank. This piece of bone fills the disc space and ideally will join or fuse the vertebrae together. This is called fusion. It usually takes a few months for the vertebrae to completely fuse. In some cases, some instrumentation (such as plates or screws) may also be used to add stability to the spine. - After Surgery

After Surgery
Patients will feel some pain after surgery, especially at the incision site. Pain medications are usually given to help control the pain. Upon a physician's direction, moist heat and frequent repositioning can also provide some relief. While tingling sensations or numbness is common, and should lessen over time, they should be reported to the doctor. Most patients are up and moving around within a few hours after surgery. In fact, this is encouraged in order to keep circulation normal and avoid blood clots.

However, most patients need to remain in the hospital, gradually increasing the amount of time they are up and walking, before they are discharged. Prior to discharge the doctor will provide the patient with careful directions about activities that can be pursued and activities to be avoided. Often patients are encouraged to maintain a daily low-impact exercise program. Walking, and slowly increasing the distance each day, is the best exercise after this type of surgery. Some discomfort is normal, but pain is a signal to slow down and rest.

Signs of infection like swelling, redness or draining at the incision site, and fever should be checked out by the surgeon immediately. Keep in mind, the amount of time it takes to return to normal activities is different for every patient. Discomfort should decrease a little each day. Increases in energy and activity are signs that recovery is going well. Maintaining a healthy attitude, a well-balanced diet, and getting plenty of rest are also great ways to speed up recovery.

Considerations Before and During Surgery

Jean-Jacques Abitbol, MD, FRCSC
Orthopaedic Surgeon California Spine Group, MC San Diego, CA, USA

Each year thousands of patients undergo cervical spine surgery to treat disorders ranging from degenerative disc disease to spinal deformity. Similar to other types of surgery, cervical spine surgery requires careful preoperative planning to minimize the patient's risk for complication. In this interview, Doctor Jean-Jacques Abitbol answers questions about patient risk assessment and care before and during cervical spine surgery.

• Q: Dr. Abitbol, is there a particular type of patient at higher risk for complication during cervical spine surgery?
• Dr. Abitbol: Of particular concern are elderly patients and patients of any age with cervical rheumatoid arthritis, spinal stenosis, narrowing of the spinal canal - also called myelopathy, and spinal instability. Elderly patients are included as they may have a co-existing disease such as diabetes or heart disease that would put them at higher risk during any surgical procedure. Of course, we wouldn't want to exclude young patients, as they too sometimes have a co-existing disorder such as asthma.
  
• Q: You mentioned several cervical disorders that may increase the risks - why are these of concern?
• Dr. Abitbol: Before the operation begins, the patient is positioned onto the operating table and in the case of cervical surgery, facial positioning is especially important. Another aspect of patient preparation is the administration of anesthesia and oxygen throughout the procedure. This necessitates the insertion of a breathing tube into the patient's airway - a procedure called intubation. Here again the condition of the patient's neck is a consideration as some cervical disorders cause the neck to be stiff or difficult to manipulate and, in certain situations, it simply isn't advisable to move the neck at all.
  
• Q: What steps are taken to prevent risk of complication?
• Dr. Abitbol: Prior to spine surgery, the patient obtains medical clearance to verify their general state of health and readiness for surgery. Usually, the patient's primary care physician provides the general medical clearance. Elderly patients and patients with co-existing diseases, such as diabetes or heart disease require additional medical clearance usually from the treating specialist. The spine surgeon performs a preoperative physical evaluation of the patient's cervical range of motion and orders necessary imaging studies such as x-rays, MRI or CT Scan. Combined with the patient's medical history and clearance, this information provides the spine surgeon and surgical team with valuable facts about the patient's health to assist with preoperative planning.
  
• Q: How are the imaging studies used by the surgical team?
• Dr. Abitbol: In advance of the surgery, the spine surgeon and anesthesiologist review the preoperative imaging studies - such as an MRI to obtain crucial information about the patient's cervical spine. Of particular interest is a cervical condition that would make it unsafe to turn or move the patient's neck. Some types of breathing tubes and intubation methods require the patient's neck to be movable enabling it to be properly manipulated to receive the breathing tube.
  
• Q: What is the anesthesiologist's role?
• Dr. Abitbol: Critical to the success of the surgical procedure is sustaining the patient's ability to breathe. This is accomplished by keeping the patient's airway open artificially - by means of a tube. Oxygen and other gases necessary for general anesthesia are administered through the tube into the patient's lungs. The anesthesiologist is the medical doctor who administers and controls the level of sedation and monitors the patient's vital signs before and during surgery.
  
• Q: Would you tell us more about intubation?
• Dr. Abitbol: The traditional type of intubation involves the use of an endotracheal tube or simply ETT. An endotracheal tube is inserted into the trachea. The trachea begins near the middle of the neck and extends downward into the upper chest area where the lungs are located. A special inflatable tube cuff holds the tube in the correct position. The tube cuff also protects the airway against foreign matter such as secretions or blood. A drawback to ETT is insertion requires the patient's neck to be hyper-extended (pulled back). The act of hyper-extending the neck straightens the pathway down the throat into the trachea. Of course, hyper-extending the neck would be undesirable in a patient with cervical rheumatoid arthritis, spinal cord compression or instability.
  
• Q: Are there alternatives to ETT?
• Dr. Abitbol: Yes there are alternatives. Fiberoptic endotracheal intubation, laryngeal mask airway (LMA), and nasotracheal intubation (through the nose into the trachea) can be used when the patient's neck is not stable and cannot be safely manipulated.
  
• Q: Is the breathing tube removed as soon as the surgery is completed?
• Dr. Abitbol: Not always. Removing the breathing tube is called extubation. The timing of extubation is an important consideration. This decision is based on many factors that include issues such as the complexity and extent of the surgery, operative time, patient's co-existing diseases, blood loss/transfusions, and complications that occurred during or immediately after the surgery. Some select patients may require postoperative care in an intensive care setting.
  
• Q: What steps are taken to prevent complications from developing after surgery?
• Dr. Abitbol: Patients are monitored very closely both during surgery and afterward in such a way as to anticipate any complication that may begin to develop. The entire preoperative planning process is an essential tool we have to identify which patients are at risk - or higher risk for complication. The goal is to provide our patients with a safe surgery that rewards them with a successful outcome.

21/02/2006 - According to: JP Dr. Show form Yarra Community Health Centre Richmond Melbourne Australia
This is a ruptured disc at C3/C4 and C5/C6: (a disc with a torn annulus the tough outer covering of a disc).
His recommendations is: Dr. Andrew Kaye (director Neurosurgery department) The Royal Melbourne Hospital

 Rick C. Sasso, M.D.
Orthopaedic Surgeon Indiana Spine Group Indianapolis, IN, USA
 
 Vincent Traynelis, M.D.
Professor of Neurosurgery University of Iowa Iowa City, IA, USA

Progressive Steps Toward a Cervical Disc Herniation
Many factors increase the risk for disc herniation: (1) lifestyle choices such as tobacco use, lack of regular exercise, and inadequate nutrition substantially contribute to poor disc health. (2) As the body ages, natural biochemical changes cause discs to gradually dry out affecting disc strength and resiliency. (3) Poor posture combined with the habitual use of incorrect body mechanics can place additional stress on the cervical spine.

Combine these factors with the effects from daily wear and tear, injury, incorrect lifting, or twisting and it is easy to understand why a disc may herniate. A herniation may develop suddenly or gradually over weeks or months.

The four stages to a herniated disc include:

1. Disc Degeneration: chemical changes associated with aging causes discs to weaken, but without a herniation.
   Disc degeneration: A disc that bulges out from its position between two vertebrae.
2. Prolapse: the form or position of the disc changes with some slight impingement into the spinal canal. Also called a bulge or protrusion.
3. Extrusion: the gel-like nucleus pulposus breaks through the tire-like wall (annulus fibrosus) but remains within the disc.
4. Sequestration or Sequestered Disc: the nucleus pulposus breaks through the annulus fibrosus and lies outside the disc in the spinal canal (HNP).

Discectomy and Fusion Using Simmons Keystone

  :: SUGGESTIONS & SUPORT FOR UNFORTUNATE NECK AND ARM PAIN

Thank You Strangers

Dear Mr. A. Freedman,

Hi! Do you still have that pain in your neck? There is
this spiritual healer and he doesn't charge you with
anything. His e-mail address is

deartony @ email . com

Actually, he has a column in Examiner, a weekly
tabloid in the United States. When writing to him,
give your name, your problem, your date of birth, and
your area (but you are not suppose to give your
complete address...just the city and country). There
is nothing to lose.

And if you are a Catholic, you could do a novena to
St. Therese, the little flower.

I just hope you get the cure you need. Do you think,
Bill Gates, the world's richest person, would be happy
with his billions if he has your neck pain?

Take care and God bless

Dah1

The Feel Easy Revitalization Center Melbourne Australia

You may not have gone where you intended to go.
You just have ended up where you intended to be.

You are here for a reason... there is a reason for everything.
It doesn't matter whether or not you understand it, it just is.
Listen to your inner self, and let you true nature guide you.

The internet is full of good health theories, ideas and - most of all - hype! I want to help you in simple language you can understand. This is my feel easy knowledge specialism. A feel easy fitness and psychology without psychobabble or other kinds of mambo jumbo .

Feel easy to browse the Felizzy website.
You never know, you may find something of value to you.

Enjoy your journey and good luck to you.
If happens to get lost in the jumble remember that:
You have nothing to fear, but the fear its self.

Discover, endeavor and explore... regardless of your age, sex, or current social status,
how the Felizzy, The Feel Easy Factor can change the way you experience the next half of your life.

Just let BE and GO and DO something for no reason at alI.

Go somewhere you never been before.

Overcome fears and anxieties that are hard to manage. (articles)
  :: Overcome fears and depression
  :: Managing stresses and anxieties
  :: Managing panic attacks and obsessive thoughts
  :: make your children feel easy every day