ANN KNOTT InterX Protocols Oct 2016interxclinic.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/C.-Ann-Knott... · 2016. 11. 5. · Bell’s Palsy Bell’s Palsy –what happens •Aparalysisor weakness

01/11/2016

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InterX Protocols

Ann Knott ND

October 2016

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Bell’s Palsy

Bell’s Palsy – what happens

• A paralysis or weakness of the muscles on one

side of the face.

• Damage to the seventh facial nerve that

control the muscles on one side of the face

causing the side of the face to droop .

• The nerve damage may also affect your sense

of taste and how you make tears and saliva.

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Causing impaired function:

• Difficulty closing one eye.

• Difficulty eating and drinking; food falls out of one side of the mouth.

• Dribling due to lack of control over the muscles of the face.

• Drooping of the face, such as the eyelid or corner of the mouth.

• Problems smiling, grimacing, or making facial expressions.

• Twitching or weakness of the muscles in the face.

• Other symptoms that may occur:

• Dry eye, which may lead to eye sores or infections.

• Dry mouth.

• Headache.

• Loss of sense of taste.

• Sound that is louder in one ear (hyperacusis).

• Twitching in face.• University of Maryland Medical System In Partnership with the University of Maryland School of Medicine

Recovery

• For most patients, recovery begins within 3

weeks. The sooner the onset of recovery, the

better the final outcome.

• If paralysis persists without recovery for more

than 3 months, persistent problems are more

likely.

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Approximate Recovery %

• 80 percent of patients with total paralysis will recover satisfactorily.

• About 17 percent of patients have mild dysfunction. This may include a slight weakness of the face or an occasional twitch of the lip or eye.

• 4 percent may have more significant dysfunction, such as persistent weakness or spasms.

University of Maryland Medical System In Partnership with the University of Maryland School of Medicine

Outcome Medically

• If there is no recovery within 6 months, a re-

evaluation by a physician is necessary.

• This may lead to surgery which restricts the

problems but does not solve them.

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Lady 79 years old presenting in April 2009 for

InterX treatment after suffering Bell’s Palsy 6

months earlier.

• She had been told by the NHS she would have

to learn to live with her condition.

InterX Treatment

• Treated weekly for 6 weeks using nerve and

muscle protocols on the face and using the

head comb protocol, as taught by Dr Zulia

Frost.

• Rested for 2 weeks.

• Followed up by another 2 treatments at 2

week intervals.

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Outcome of InterX on

Bell’s Palsy

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Since 2009 I have treated with InterX

8 people with varying degrees of

the aftermath effects of Bell’s Palsy.

All have had between 90 to 100% recovery.

InterX and the Bowel

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Stricturing of the bowel

• When the bowel looses it elasticity and becomes tight and less flexible.

• This can cause:

• The bowel to impact or ‘back up’.

• Bloating

• Pain

Causes of bowel Stricturing

• Abdominal injury.

• Parasitic infection.

• Pregnancy.

• Failure of nutrients to reach the gut wall.

• Abdominal surgery.

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Symptoms

• Persistent abdominal pain on a daily basis.

• Bloating

• Acid reflux.

• Alternating between diarrhoea and

constipation.

• Colonoscopy found nothing abnormal.

• Medication – anti-spasmodic – does not

relieve the problem or only partially.

Treatment

• Take Higher and Highest readings on all soft

part of the abdomen.

• Start at the ribcage and work down to the

pubic bone.

• Check for Sticky areas then paint them.

• Retreat any red area.

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Frequency

• Either weekly or fortnightly.

• Once the readings are regular the treatment is

complete.

• After 6 treatments if there are still high

readings rest for 4 weeks.

• Start treatment again until the readings are

regular.

I developed this protocol in 2002 and

have been using it on 1 to 3 people

weekly in my practice ever since.

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Plantar Facsiitis

Why I developed this In-clinic treatment in 2015.

NHS Hospital Treatment Protocol.

Qualification for treatment: Wheelchair bound

or walking with crutches.

Treatment:

Painful high intensity single frequency. Giving a

sensation of burning which could only be

tolerated for about 5 minutes.

NHS versus InterX

How does the NHS treatment work?

It switches the pain receptors off. Eventually

it would wear off so repeated treatment was necessary.

InterX works on variable Frequency/pulse so

it can an re-programme the body.

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Plantar Facsiitis Protocol


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InterX Treatment Protocol for

Broken Fibula on Ann James

• Every 4 hours on acute settings during day.

• 3 times a day on chronic and nerve settings for

a week.

• 2 times a day on chronic and nerve settings

according to daily symptoms.

• Recovery period to normal walking and full

time work with no aids was 11 weeks.

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11/06/2012

10/07/2012

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28/08/12

Brian James Knee Replacement

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Brian James Knee Replacement

Knee Replacement Outcome

• Other Patients 10,000mg Paracetamol in 2 and

a half days.

• Brian James 1000mg Paracetamol in 2 500mg

doses in the middle of the first and second

night.

• Other patients on going Paracetamol

prescribed for home use.

• Brian James no further pain killers needed.

Documents

ANN KNOTT InterX Protocols Oct 2016interxclinic.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/C.-Ann-Knott... · 2016. 11. 5. · Bell’s Palsy Bell’s Palsy –what happens •Aparalysisor weakness