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Ormus in Pregnancy

by: Chad F., ORMUS during pregnancy (1 year later), June 13th 2005

 

I felt compelled to write to you and relay some experiences regarding my daughter, who is now 9 months old.

You may or may not remember me, and/or the conversation thread that spawned a very passionate debate sometime last year.

My name is Chad, and I used to be a subscriber to the ORMUS email list. I took a break from the list when things started to take a negative turn (a couple of the members were acting in a negative fashion, and I took a break from the list for a while.) I haven't rejoined, yet, but I wanted to tell you about my daughter, who received ORMUS while in her mother's womb.

The topic that spawned the debate was related to my wife taking ORMUS while pregnant with my 2nd daughter. The product was Zynergy, (containing gold, silver, zindium.) She took Zynergy due to physical and emotional problems that she was enduring, having to do with a pregnancy that was proving to be very tough. Well, she ingested two small bottles of Zynergy over the course of the end of her second trimester and most of the third. Here is what happened...

The pregnancy, as I mentioned was tough. Before ingesting any ORMUS, there were physical ailments present, such as hip problems and her sensitivity to allergens made life very difficult, even in a climate controlled environment. As a last ditch effort to feel any semblance of comfort, she took some of my Zynergy. She immediately felt (almost) complete relief from many of her ailments. She was suffering from chronic headaches, of which immediately went away. Her allergies started to subside, and after a couple days, her hips felt much better. No, it wasn't a complete recovery, but she felt so much better that she could not think about it without feeling like she wanted to shed tears of joy. Of course, there was the baby and a huge concern that ORMUS might harm the baby, which is why I took the question to the forum.

We all know the debate that took place, and after all was said, she decided to continue. Nothing about it felt wrong, and there were no signals from her intuition telling her that what she was doing would harm the baby.

Early in the third trimester, we were given bad news by our doctor. A routine blood test showed numbers that indicated birth defects, which could include downs syndrome, spina bifida, etc. The very next day, we were scheduled to visit the hospital for a triple screen, which is an ultrasound session where various measurements are taken, such as skull size, femur length, etc.. the goal being to look for physical attributes common with people who have downs syndrome or spina bifida. The results came back "normal", but we were taken into a room and we spoke to a counselor. We were informed of our "choices", of which included more tests, and even abortion.

Abortion was out of the question, as even though the ordeal was very stressful for my wife and I, deep down we felt that all was okay. So we told them that we didn't want any more tests, and would go ahead with the rest of the pregnancy.

Two weeks before the due date, my wife called her doctor, complaining of skin rashes, and other ailments that seemed to come out of nowhere. She was asked to come into the clinic for a blood test, which would help to identify any issues with the pregnancy, if there were any. She went in and took the blood test and was told that she would get a call, probably the next day, with the results. Well, the doctor called that very evening and told us that my wife tested positive for pre-eclampsia. For those of you who don't know, Pre-eclampsia is a disorder that occurs only during pregnancy and the postpartum period and affects both the mother and the unborn baby. Affecting at least 5-8% of all pregnancies, it is a rapidly progressive condition characterized by high blood pressure and the presence of protein in the urine. We were told that we would be induced that very next morning.

The next morning, we went to the hospital, checked in, and my wife was induced. We gave birth to our daughter twenty minutes after midnight with a very healthy baby girl.

One thing the doctor noted that seemed very odd to her was the size of the placenta. It was nearly three times the size of an average placenta, and it was so big that it didn't fit into the container (not even close) that is used to store them in for disposal. They had to look around for something else to contain it. I asked the doctor if she'd ever seen anything like it, and why it was so large. She said that she had never seen a placenta as large as the one that was in my wife's womb, but her theory was that if it hadn't been as large as it was, the baby likely would have suffered complications. Apparently, what the earlier blood test checks (the test that had us wondering about birth defects) was how much nutrition was able to pass through the placenta, in order to nourish the baby. Because the placenta wasn't working at peak potential, it simply grew larger in order to accommodate the baby on what parts of it wasn't able to do. Almost as if the placenta was intelligent enough to adjust to adverse conditions in order to keep the baby 100% healthy, even up to making itself larger... I still don't understand the whole thing, but the doctor herself seemed pretty dumbfounded.

Today: All is better than well. The baby is now nine months old, and I must say, that I haven't seen a baby like her before. I have been around plenty of babies, and this is my second daughter, so I've had the chance to raise an infant before this one. However, this one seems different. She radiates love like no other living being that I've ever known. She has a smile that would melt the coldest heart and thin the thickest calluses of resentment. It is simply impossible to be angry or irritated with her, no matter what she does. It's almost impossible to be angry or feel any negative emotion, just being in the same room with her.

Her way of communication is different than that of other babies I've seen, including my first born. She doesn't talk yet, (outside of a couple words) but she somehow gets her point across. When she needs something, I rarely miss the target. There are no guessing games with her, as she is somehow able to convey her needs without the ability to speak.

Best of all, she connects with people. She initiates and maintains long and intense eye contact with those around her (it almost feels like she's reading you), and if you don't look directly into her eyes, she will move or position herself in front of you so she can meet your eyes. She almost requires that sort of connection, and when she gets it, it is no less that hypnotizing.

Anyway, I have never met a more extraordinary being.

That's about it, I just wanted to send an update for those who might have been interested in the outcome.

Blessings, Chad F.


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