What Everybody Ought to Know About

Chronic Pain, Chronic Diseases and Cancer

by Dr. Maria Kuman

E

verybody needs to know about chronic pain, chronic diseases, and cancer because chronic diseases caused 70% of the deaths in 2010, and only cancer and heart disease accounted for 48% of them. More than 100 millions adult Americans suffer from chronic pain and more than 117 millions suffer from one or more chronic diseases. It costs the nation 635 billions per year. This book reveals the nature of chronic pain and chronic diseases and is equally useful for the sufferers and their doctors by teaching them what chronic pain and chronic diseases are and how to deal with them.

Book cover 'Chronic Pain, Chronic Diseases and Cancer'

While our modern medicine is very powerful in the treatment of acute diseases caused by viruses or bacteria, the only treatment it offers for chronic pain is painkillers for temporary pain relief. This book offers local treatment for chronic pain, which combined with the drug for pain relief will substantially increase the efficiency of the treatment.

The book explains how strong or prolonged stress leads to chronic diseases. It create large delays, for which the body cannot compensate, and this destroys beyond repair the time synchrony of the biorhythms in the genetically weak organ, which leads to functional (chronic) disease of the organ. The only way to restore the lost harmony, and thus cure the chronic disease, is a series of acupuncture treatments, which by adding energy to the body bring back the state of health.

The book also explains the relationship of stress to cancer, which in its last stage of malignancy is jumbled mass of cells multiplying senselessly, instead of forming useful architecture. Therefore, cancer is a destroyed beyond repair structural organization of the cells. The damage is done by the electrically charged neurotransmitters released during stress.

The author uses the nonequilibrium theory of Prigogine to explain why the cure of chronic diseases and cancer is slow, difficult and unpredictable by nature, and why the best approach to them would be early diagnosis and prevention with early acupuncture treatment. Lyapounov criteria for stability were used to determine the limits of health stability under stress.

“I

was impressed by the author's original view on chronic diseases and cancer and I asked her how she came to see things this way. She told me through many years of measurements, but she couldn't write about this in the book because they wouldn't give her a patent for the equipment. It is a very interesting book and I think the future will prove her right.”
Dr. Alvin Weinberg,
Ex-Director of ORNL

ISBN: 1-893637-04-2, What Everybody Ought to Know about Chronic Pain, Chronic Diseases, and Cancer (copyright 1996) - new age, health, stress, chronic diseases, chronic pain, cancer, energy, Chi, alternative medicine, holistic medicine, preventive medicine, acupuncture, self-help, mathematics, nonlinear science

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

Chapter 1: CHRONIC PAIN, CHRONIC DISEASES AND STRESS

  1. Introduction
  2. Acute and Chronic Pain
  3. Stressors and Stress
    1. Stressors Can be External, Internal or Psychological
  4. Specific and Nonspecific Stress Response
  5. Basic Characteristics of the Nonspecific Stress Response
    1. Hormonal Response
    2. Neuronal Response
    3. Stress-Protein Synthesis
    4. Decreased Immune Response
    5. Decreased Lymphatic Response
    6. Strong and Prolonged Stress. Stress Accumulation
  6. References

Chapter 2: SPACE AND TIME ORGANIZATION IN HEALTH AND DISEASE

  1. Introduction
  2. Separate Spatial and Temporal Organizations Should be Considered
  3. Levels of Organization in the Body
  4. Structural or Spacial Organization
    1. Structural Organization at Cellular Level
    2. Structural Organization at Organ Level
    3. Structural Organization at Body Level
  5. Chronological (Temporal) or Functional Organization
    1. Functional Organization at Cellular Level
    2. Functional Organization at Organ Level
    3. Functional Organization at Body Level
  6. The Link Structural - Functional Organizations
  7. Conclusion
  8. References

Chapter 3: THE DYNAMICS OF HEALTH, DISEASE, AND ADAPTATION FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF THE NONEQUILIBRIUM THEORY OF PRIGOGINE

  1. Introduction
  2. Acute and Chronic Diseases and Their Dynamics
  3. Basics of the Nonequilibrium Theory
  4. Nonequilibrium Theory Applied to Homeostasis and Adaptation
  5. Nonequilibrium Theory and Biphase Reaction of the Body
  6. Conclusion
  7. References

Chapter 4: STRESS -> CHRONOLOGICAL DISORDER -> CHRONIC DISEASE

  1. Introduction
  2. Health is Synchronized, Chronic Diseases - Desynchronized Biorhythms
  3. Chronic Disease is Biorhythms Desynchronized by Stress
  4. How Can Prolonged Stress or Daily Hassles Harm?
  5. Ultimate Stress
  6. The Ultimate Stress is a Critical Point at the Border Health - Disease
  7. Stress Causes Different Diseases in Different Individuals
  8. Biorhythms Association and Dissociation. Weakly and Strongly Associated Biorhythms
  9. Distribution of Functional Energy
  10. Windows of Maximum Vulnerability
  11. What the Ultimate Stress of an Organ Depends on? Stress Sensitivity
  12. Conclusion
  13. References

Chapter 5: CANCER IS A STRUCTURAL DISORDER CAUSED BY STRESS

  1. Introduction
  2. Cancer and Stress
    1. Mechanisms of Structural Disordering
    2. Stress Weakens the Immune System as a Whole
    3. Cancer is a Disease of Maladaptation
    4. Ultimate Stress or the Limit of Structural Withstanding. Roles of Stress Sensitivity
  3. Structural and Functional Disorders. Possibilities for an Early Cancer Prognosis
  4. X-ray Treatments Add Order
  5. Similarity of Regrowing and Cancerous Tissues
  6. Surgical Cut through or below Malignancy Restores both Short- and Long-Range Correlations among Cells
  7. Nonlinear Distortions
  8. Conclusion
  9. References

Chapter 6: THE NONEQUILIBRIUM THEORY OF PRIGOGINE APPLIED TO CHRONIC DISEASES AND CANCER

  1. Introduction
  2. Each Chronic Disease or Cancer are Far-from-Equilibrium States
  3. Importance of History or Initial Conditions for the Far-from-Equilibrium States
  4. Slow Onset of Chronic Diseases. Is the Onset of Cancer Slow?
  5. Why the Cure of Chronic Diseases is Slow, Difficult and Unpredictable. Prevention Instead of Cure
  6. Mild Stressors for Cure and Prevention of Chronic Diseases and Cancer
  7. Conclusion
  8. References

Chapter 7: DEVELOPMENTAL CHANGES AS INTERNAL STRESS. PUBERTY AND MENOPAUSE AND THEIR SINGULARITY POINTS

  1. Gender Differences in Periodic Developmental Changes
  2. Reproductive Abilities of the Female Body. Singularity Points
  3. Reproductive Abilities of the Male Body. Singularity Points
  4. Hormonal Changes during Pregnancy
  5. Conclusion
  6. References

Chapter 8: BODY ELECTRIC CHARGES IN HEALTH AND DISEASE

  1. Introduction
  2. Electric Charges and Metabolism
    1. Electric Charges and Cell Dedifferentiation
    2. Electric Charges and Cell Differentiation
  3. Stress Induces Nonlinear Electrical Changes
  4. Electric Changes Induce Chronological Disorder
  5. Stress, Immune Abilities, and Electric Charges
  6. The Treatments for Cancer Bring Order through Electric Changes
  7. Monitoring Electric Charges for Early Diagnosis of Stress-Related Diseases
  8. Conclusion
  9. References

APPENDIX: NONLINEAR MATHEMATICAL MODELS

Appendix 1: STRESS AND DISEASE MATHEMATICAL MODELING

  1. Introduction
  2. Nonlinear Mathematical model
  3. Conclusion
  4. References

Appendix 2: TORUS QUANTIZATION

  1. Introduction
  2. Why Torus?
  3. Why Quantization?
  4. Quantum Torus
  5. Conclusion
  6. References

Appendix 3: BIORHYTHM PHASE SHIFT DYNAMIC. LYAPOUNOV'S CRITERIA FOR HEALTH STABILITY

  1. Introduction
  2. Nonlinear Mathematical Model
  3. Conclusion
  4. References

EPILOGUE:

Appendix 4: ACUPUNCTURE AND STRESS ENERGY. COMPUTERIZED ACUPUNCTURE FOR DISEASE PREVENTION

  1. Introduction
  2. Mild Stressors Stimulate or Add Energy to the Body
  3. Strong or Prolonged Stress Causes Pathology
  4. Bifurcation Point at the Border Stimulation - Pathology
  5. Cure through Accumulation of the Stimulation of Each Treatment
  6. Restoration of Lost Stability of Biorhythms
  7. Conclusions
  8. References