KST A to Z
Pseudo tumor cerebri, papilledema
Josh Golojuh, DC
Allison Park, Pennsylvania
A 44-year-old patient was diagnosed with pseudo tumor cerebri in 1999. She has been on standard medication. Her symptoms include severe headaches, hand numbness, mood swings, cranial pressure, and an overall tired feeling.
Her papilledema pressure the last time she was at her ophthalmologist was 3, which was a week before she began care at my office. (Papilledema is an optic disc swelling secondary to elevated intracranial pressure.)
After her first KST session, she had severe diarrhea (system cleansing; she also stopped her medication).
She now has more energy, is not depressed, and her headaches and numbness are gone. She went back to her ophthalmologist, and her papilledema test was a 0 for the first time ever; all of her intracranial pressure is totally gone.
I adjusted her eyeballs; both were lateral. She also had improved vision - she had to get new glasses; her old ones were too strong.
Her MD was very surprised; she gave her ophthalmologist and her neurosurgeon KST brochures and told them that this is what fixed me.
These stories are practitioner-reported experiences presented for educational and historical purposes. Individual experiences vary. They are not medical advice, do not establish that KST treats or cures any disease, and should not be used as a reason to delay appropriate or emergency care or independently discontinue prescribed medication.