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Question:
The
illness affecting my wife resembles the case published from Karachi on June 22.
Ever since coming of age, I have been afflicted with recurrent convulsive
seizures, occurring anywhere from ten to twenty-five times daily. During these
episodes, my limbs lock rigidly and my nerves contract into extreme spasm. The
associated ache fluctuates between mild discomfort and acute agony. I remain
fully conscious throughout; at times the seizure casts me to the ground, while
at other times I manage to brace myself. Neurologists and physicians prescribed
heavy sedatives—two tablets taken at bedtime—which suppress the seizures, yet
leave me chronically exhausted, lethargic, and clouded by cognitive fog and
failing memory. A physician remarked that my brain suffers from insufficient
electrical circulation. Following the medication, my head feels heavy and
profound drowsiness lingers, while my legs feel entirely devoid of strength.
Answer:
You
may adopt the therapeutic regimen published on June 22; however, you must
continue your prescribed medical pharmaceuticals alongside it. Once complete
healing is achieved, discontinue the pharmacological drugs solely under the
guidance of your physician, and thereafter suspend this therapy as well. This
regimen has been formulated upon the complementary tenets of spiritual
supplication and clinical therapeutics.