PAPER AND BEE ALLERGY: Allergy to paper caused watery eyes and a running nose in an
insurance agent until the symptoms were removed with NAET. Bee stings had caused life-threatening
anaphylaxis. He carried Epi Pens in case of another bee sting. After NAET to bee he was stung 3 times
by a bee without serious reaction.
ANGIO EDEMA: A girl age 15 had had swelling with itching lasting a few hours first in a thumb, then
another thumb, and a heel and later a finger. An itching bump over a finger joint had appeared an hour
before she was examined. There had been no personal history of allergy. He brother and father have
seasonal hay fever due to ragweed in the fall of the year.
It was explained that these were manifestations of angioedema are due to some allergy or allergies.
Attacks of angioedema can occur in any part of the body such as the nose, lips, tongue, eyelid, ear, feet,
etc. It can be serious when it affects the throat and constricting the trachea thus restricting airflow to the
lungs. In the stomach it can cause vomiting. Angioedema is frequently triggered by foods to which the
person is allergic.
Neuromuscular Sensitivity Testing (NST) revealed allergies to about 20 substances. It was unusual that
she was not allergic to any of the basic ten allergens. The strongest NST responses were to dog hair and
cat hair.
Nambudripad Allergy Elimination Technique (NAET) was used to eliminate allergy to dog hair. She
noticed that the itching swollen bump on a finger joint had disappeared.
Two days later NST revealed that Jennifer was no longer allergic to dog hair. Allergy to dog hair had been
eliminated by NAET energy therapy. Also she had had no more attacks of anaphylaxis in the form of
angioedema.
ANGIOEDEMA: A man age 37 presented with a chief complaint of headaches behind his left eye and
swollen left eyelids. The lids were so swollen he was unable to open them. He had a history of asthma
and sinus trouble.
Examination reveled extensive edema resulting in inability to open the eyelids. The skin was mildly red and
was not tender to touch.
A diagnosis of angioedema was suspected. Angioedema is a swelling of tissues anywhere in the body
usually of rapid onset. It can be life threatening if it occurs in critical areas such as the throat. It is an
allergic reaction usually to food. His headache was likely due to edema behind the eye.
The conventional treatment of angioedema is an injection of adrenalin (epinephrine). Less severe cases are
treated with antihistamine medications. Some people subject to repeated attacks of angioedema are
advised to carry Epi pens.
A Scenar treatment to the back of the neck for ten minutes reduced the lid swelling so he could open his
eye partially. Neuromuscular Sensitivity Testing (NST) was positive when he touched his finger to the
affected eyelid and also to a facial tissue that had been rubbed on the lid. Nambudripad Elimination
Technique (NAET) while he held the tissue that had been rubbed on the eye was used to remove the
allergy. After completion of the NAET treatment the lid swelling was mostly gone. He could open his eye
normally. The headache behind the eye was mostly relieved. A food allergy was suspected. A testing of
allergies was recommended to determine the food allergy to be removed with NAET.