Question:
I’m hoping you can help me.
I need to find the program for someone whose blood shows up as hyper viscosity (abnormally thick) on the frequency scan. She did have a huge clot which has been resolved and there are not any other clots present at this time . The actual frequency showing up for it is 66.5. I’m wondering if there is a series for it, or should I just put in the one frequency 10x and run it?
Answer:
Thick Blood (Hyperviscosity):
When blood becomes too thick, it flows poorly, making it harder for oxygen and nutrients to reach tissues. This isn’t a disease on its own but a sign of other health problems. Common causes include:
– Too many blood cells: Conditions like polycythemia (excess red blood cells) or leukemia (high white blood cells).
– Abnormal proteins in blood: Diseases like multiple myeloma or Waldenström’s (where harmful proteins build up).
– Other issues: Severe dehydration (lacking fluids) or sickle cell disease (where red blood cells become stiff and sticky).
Thick blood can cause headaches, blurry vision, high blood pressure, or even bleeding problems.
ETDFL provides this Group
Clotting Disorders, Coagulation General: 0.1, 0.83, 5, 45.11, 93.5, 475.16, 527, 650, 759.83, 926.7
Although 66.5 is not mentioned, unless the client is referring to another disorder she did not mention?
Yes: Use all 10 frequencies, not one frequency.
Final word. There would be better success in treatments attending to the cause of Thick Blood (Hyperviscosity):
For optimal therapeutic outcomes in cases of hyperviscosity (thick blood), treatment strategies should prioritize addressing the underlying etiology rather than solely managing symptoms. A targeted approach—such as identifying and treating the root condition (e.g., polycythemia vera, multiple myeloma, or Waldenström macroglobulinemia)—and applying Groups specifically
