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ZHT
Clinical Applications & Techniques
Because ZHT ("Zhou's Hypoxicology Therapy") is a procedure based on trachea caudal displacement
and hypoxia, its application is very broad, it is not mainly
developed to fight symptoms or diagnoses, it is designed to
improve and optimize body's own respiration and basic
physiological functions.
What is ZHT?
Zhou’s Hypoxicology
Therapy (ZHT) was pioneered/developed by Dr. Jin
Zhou, DC, in late 2004. It is a new medical clinical concept of etiology, pathophysiology and clinical therapy, which identifies Trachea Caudal
Displacement (TCD) & Vocal Cord dysfunction (VCD) induced chronic
intermittent hypoxia through Silent Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome (SUARS)
and Frequent & Recurrent Upper Airway Collapse Syndrome (FRUACS) or
sleep-disordered breathing, as well as
nocturnal gastroesophageal reflux (NGER) as a new fundamental physio-pathological
mechanism, as one of the main causes, for mild to moderate but
prolonged hypoxia for most illness & diseases for worldwide mortality
and disability, from pain & arthritis, heart attack, hypertension,
diabetes, anxiety & depression to almost every illness & diseases.
Under
ZHT Sleep Apnea Protocol, a patient is expected to see definitive
noticeable results on the first visit, significant and
satisfactory results within three sessions or ZHT therapy should
be discontinued. Generally speaking, a patient with mild sleep
apnea is expected to be well-controlled or with apnea eliminated
within one month, moderate sleep apnea within two months, and
severe sleep apnea within three months or longer for some cases.
ZHT Certification Training Program is only available to healthcare
providers in any types and specialties. Dr. Zhou hopes that his
ZHT sleep apnea programs will ensure that NTSB's sleep apnea
recommendations are practically implementable for immediate public
safety, and ZHT shall only be an alternative solution in addition
to standard medical practice without any conflict.
ZHT
is also very beneficial to
those with
spasmodic dysphonia (SD) or
vocal cord dysfunction (VCD) related disorders.
Sleep apnea, sleep-disordered
breathing, and intermittent hypoxia have been identified and
linked in latest research to almost all major fatal medical
conditions, from heart attack, stroke, diabetes, COPD cancer,
and major depressive disorders.
Deaths: Preliminary Data for 2003
View/download PDF 1.3 MB
"Causes of death
The 15 leading
causes (table B) remained the same for 2002 and 2003 except that
Assault (homicide) dropped out of the 15 leading causes in 2003 and
Parkinson’s disease entered the list as the 14th leading cause.
The 15 leading causes of death in 2003 were as follows:
1) Diseases of
heart;
2) Malignant neoplasms;
3) Cerebrovascular diseases;
4) Chronic lower respiratory diseases;
5) Accidents (unintentional injuries);
6) Diabetes mellitus;
7) Influenza and pneumonia;
8) Alzheimer’s disease;
9) Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome and nephrosis;
10) Septicemia;
11) Intentional self-harm (suicide);
12) Chronic liver disease and cirrhosis;
13) Essential (primary) hypertension and hypertensive renal
disease;
14) Parkinson’s disease;
15) Pneumonitis due to solids and liquids."
IF EMPLOYED
APPROPRIATELY, ZHT CAN NE VERY BENEFICIAL FOR ALMOST EVERY
COMMONLY SEEN OR HARD TO TREAT MEDICAL CONDITIONS.
ZHT can be
used clinically for chronic pain syndromes, fatigue, sleep apnea,
asthma, fibromyalgia, headaches, and many other medical
conditions.
Although this
new ZHT ("Zhou's Hypoxicology Therapy") is NOT for severe hypoxia,
through opening up upper airway and eliminating upper airway
obstruction or resistance and employing upper airway defensive
reflexes, it provides the most powerful and fast relief for mild
hypoxia, the most mysterious cause for your illness, and hypoixa
has been called as "Hidden Killer" by FAA. ZHT, used in
conjunction with acupuncture and chiropractic therapy, can provide
unprecedented clinical results.
ZHT is not recommended or used to replace, delay, interfere with
your standard medical care, any medical or healthcare practioner
is advised to follow your applicable State laws and professional
standards as well as standards of medical care in you community.
Cerebrospinal fluid leak and meningitis associated with nasal
continuous positive airway pressure therapy.
Chest. 2005
Sep;128(3):1882-4.
PMID: 16162800 [PubMed - in process]
Kuzniar TJ, Gruber B, Mutlu GM.
Sleep Disorders Center, Mayo Clinic, 200 First Street SW,
Rochester, MN 55905. kuzniar.tomasz@mayo.edu.
"Clear rhinorrhea is a common symptom in
patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and may worsen with
continuous positive airway pressure therapy. Clear rhinorrhea
can also be the presenting symptom of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)
leak, which is evidence of a communication between the
subarachnoid space and the nasal cavity or sinuses. While CSF
leak has been reported to occur with nasal continuous positive
airway pressure (nCPAP) therapy following trauma to the skull
base, its association with OSA and nCPAP therapy in the absence
of trauma has not been previously described. We report two
patients with OSA in whom CSF leak developed following the
institution of nCPAP therapy. In one patient, the rhinorrhea was
complicated by meningitis. Both patients underwent successful
repair of their defects. One patient successfully restarted
nCPAP therapy, while the other refused it."
PMID: 16162800 [PubMed - in process]
(ZHT Seminar for healthcare providers)
Revitalize Your Practice with ZHT™
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