Question:

My friend Bobbi has been diagnosed with a rare condition called Fahr’s.  She described it to me as a mix between Parkinson’s and Dementia.  (Not sure if that is true.)  Her doctor sent her to a neurologist and he wants to send her to a movement disorder specialist, an endocrinologist, and for labs and an EEG.  They suspect she had a seizure so she can’t even drive right now.  Sounds like they expect that eventually this will be permanent.  I saw in the blog (from 2018) that this condition is rare, and there is no exact ETDFL listing, so it was advised to use the BRAIN DISORDER setting.  Do you have any information or advice about possible causes and treatments?  Is there a description for what is going on in her brain with the Fahr’s?  I suggested she try acupuncture.  What else can she do? 

She had a CT Scan in 2014 which showed calcification and nobody told her.  Abnormal calcification in the basal ganglia, pulvinar thalami, and dentate nucleus.  Not sure if this is important, or there are suggestions for things to take or do to fix this. 
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Answer:

Symptoms of  Fahr’s include deterioration of motor functions and speech, seizures, and other involuntary movement. Other symptoms are headaches, dementia, and vision impairment. Characteristics of Parkinson’s Disease are also similar to PFBC, Primary Familial Brain Calcification.

The disease usually manifests itself in the third to fifth decade of life but may appear in childhood or later in life.  It usually presents with clumsiness, fatigability, unsteady gait, slow or slurred speech, difficulty swallowing, involuntary movements or muscle cramping. Seizures of various types are common. Neuropsychiatric symptoms, which may be the first or the most prominent manifestations, range from mild difficulty with concentration and memory to changes in personality and/or behavior, to psychosis and dementia. 

Due to the rarity of the disease there are no exact frequencies for Fahr’s

Due to the very close characteristics of Fahr’s to parkinson Disease, the best frequency set therefore is Parkinson disease

Parkinson Disease: 0.68, 0.9, 2.5, 5.5, 13.93, 93.5, 386.4, 442.35, 447, 450
With Brain specific diseases in general, Better quality of life is achieved with a KETO diet

Use the Rife Digital Professional V3 on the above mentioned set, in combination with KETO for brain health, Also try to get out every day for a walk for an hour,  Keep the body moving

Try to reduce Sugar and carbohydrates by following this diet.

The ketogenic diet is a very low carb, high fat diet that shares many similarities with the Atkins and low carb diets. It involves drastically reducing carbohydrate intake and replacing it with fat. This reduction in carbs puts your body into a metabolic state called ketosis.  To call this a “Diet” is really incorrect.  There is no Dieting involved, it is simply replacing the high sugar and high carbohydrate diet, with a Ketogenic based diet.  you should never be hungry on a Keto diet.

Fat is accumulated through a diet high in Sugar, and Carbohydrates.  While there is a high consumption of products with added sugar or high carbohydrates, the body will store the fat continuously.  No amount of Rife Digital frequency work will change this very simple equation:  High Carbs = inability to break down fats.  Follow a KETO diet in order to break down fats quickly and effectively.  KETO is not really a “diet” because you do not limit your food,  you just change the high carbohydrate, high sugar foods, into a low Carb, no sugar diet.  You can eat as much as you want provided it is carbohydrate free.

Keto explained
You can also contact Aja at mommavalm@gmail.com
You can ask her questions, or speak with her.  206-321-4394
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