Question 1

How did you come into the field of treating Retinitis Pigmentosa, Macular Degeneration, Optic nerve atrophy and other eye ailments?

Accepted Answer

I am a medical graduate in the Modern Medicine and was practicing this till the year 1997. After that, I learnt Acupuncture and started practicing this system.  It was in the year 2000 that I successfully treated a case of loss of central vision due to injury resulting in blood clot in the macula of a young patient. Encouraged by the results, I developed interest in this field.  Although this patient was also termed as incurable/ irreversible loss of vision by modern medicine, he gained near normal vision. However, subsequent development into this field was not easy. It has taken me years to reach where I am today. Nurturing and growing in this field is a continuous process.  I would like to share here that I have never ever imagined that one day I would be working in this field of medicine because a M.B.B.S doctor would never have been able to enter such a field.

Question 2

We know that there is no cure for such ailments in Modern Medicine but many practitioners in Traditional Medicine are practising in these ailments; how do you compare your results with the other practitioners?

Accepted Answer

It is upto you to compare, but I have cured many legally blind patients with this technique. They are now self-dependent and are continuing same improvement, even after 10 years. This gives me immense satisfaction.  Moreover when I receive an invitation from the U.S. Acupuncture Association requesting to publish my results, I got a chance to speak at the Indian Medical Association,all this explains where I stand.

Question 3

Do you follow up these patients for any decline in improvement?

Accepted Answer

Yes I do follow up with these patients. I am happy to state that more than 90% of my patients have confirmed that there is no decline. In fact, some of them have given me feedback about the further improvement in vision even after completing the course of treatment.

Media

An appeal to ophthalmologist