Manghihilot-vlogger, kaya raw makapagpalakad ng mga lumpo at pilay?! | Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho

  • 3 months ago
Ang mga lumpo at pilay, kaya raw makalakad muli sa tulong ng isang manghihilot sa Bukidnon?!

Ang manghihilot-vlogger na si Ceasar, wala raw aparato na ginagamit. Ang kanya lang daw instrumento, ang kanyang mga… kamay?!

Panoorin ang video.

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😹
Fun
Transcript
00:00There are people who will go to the city of Malaybalay in Bukidnon
00:06who are discouraged because they can still walk
00:10even though they are paralyzed and limp.
00:13To see is to believe.
00:16This is not for those who have a weak heart.
00:21But for those who have recovered,
00:25this is what they will endure.
00:28I'm 30 years old.
00:29You're 30 years old?
00:30Yes.
00:31You're pregnant?
00:32The 20-year-old paralyzed patient
00:36who hasn't been able to walk for 8 years
00:38was pinched and pushed.
00:42Ouch! Ouch! Ouch!
00:45Ouch! Ouch! My body!
00:46It's okay.
00:47It was so painful that he was crying.
00:50Ouch!
00:52But after a long session,
00:55Ouch! Ouch!
00:59Ouch! My body!
01:02the paralyzed patient was able to walk again.
01:06Ouch!
01:11The woman in the video is the 70-year-old mother
01:15from Panabo, Davao del Norte.
01:18A few weeks after her pregnancy,
01:23here she is, able to walk again.
01:27When I dropped her off at the hospital,
01:29I was able to walk again.
01:30I was able to go there and come back.
01:31I can't imagine being able to walk again.
01:33I don't have any pain anymore.
01:34In 2015, the mother and aunt had a problem.
01:39I was able to go to the doctor.
01:40They said,
01:41loss of fluid in the liver.
01:43What kind of medicine did she take?
01:46When I take medicine,
01:47it relieves a bit,
01:48but when it doesn't,
01:49I can't walk again.
01:51I can't walk properly.
01:52It hurts a lot.
01:53To have medicine and surgery,
01:56they sold 3 hectares of land.
01:59We spent more than 100 pesos.
02:01We spent a lot of money,
02:03but it had no effect.
02:05Not only her 20-year-old body was paralyzed,
02:09but also the hope that she will be able to walk again.
02:14Until someone saw her mystery online.
02:18She was the only one who saw her.
02:19After the surgery,
02:21she was able to walk.
02:23So last month,
02:24from Panabo,
02:25the mother and aunt traveled for 5 hours
02:28to Malaybalay City in Bukidnon
02:31to have the surgery.
02:32When we arrived,
02:33there was no ceremony.
02:35I was just lying down.
02:36I was already 20 years old.
02:37You were already 20 years old?
02:38Yes.
02:39I was still young.
02:40I was still young.
02:41My body was still young.
02:43My son was in much more pain.
02:45It was very painful.
02:48But it was worth it for her to cry and cry.
02:52Why did you cry, mom?
02:54You were paralyzed.
02:55I was paralyzed.
02:56I was able to walk
02:58because of God's mercy.
02:59I was able to walk.
03:01I was able to walk.
03:02I was able to walk.
03:04I was able to walk.
03:05I can't imagine that I was able to walk
03:07without any pain.
03:08Ligamentous laxity,
03:09these are our limbs.
03:11Usually, it can be seen all over our body,
03:13on the shoulders,
03:14on the neck,
03:15on the thighs.
03:16Ligamentous laxity is what prevents
03:18excessive movement.
03:20Ligamentous laxity is what softens
03:22or weakens the muscles.
03:24There are no studies that show
03:26that massage or acupressure alone
03:28can treat or cure
03:30ligamentous laxity.
03:31If the ligamentous laxity is mild,
03:33they can heal on their own.
03:35But if it's too bad,
03:37that's where we offer surgery.
03:39The one who wants to walk
03:42is Cesar.
03:44He doesn't have a clinic.
03:46And what he uses for treatment
03:48is this.
03:49He started with just walking,
03:51just pulling.
03:53Then, I just put it in my brain
03:55until I applied it
03:57and it turned out to be true.
03:59It was only 7 in the morning
04:01when the pullers arrived.
04:08Cesar doesn't have an apparatus
04:10or any ointment
04:12or ointment
04:13His only instrument
04:15are his hands.
04:24I can't explain.
04:25It's so painful.
04:30I endured the pain
04:31to get better.
04:32After many days of being pulled by Cesar,
04:35the ligament in his hands
04:37became thick.
04:38It's been more than 10 years.
04:41Richard even left Baguio
04:44in the hope of getting rid
04:46of his MND
04:48or Motor Neurone Disease
04:50which is affected by his speech
04:53and movement.
04:54Ouch!
04:56Ouch!
04:59Richard almost cried
05:01because of the pain
05:03while Cesar was pinching
05:05his foot.
05:08If they don't scream,
05:09they'll get dizzy
05:10and they should scream.
05:13It's better now
05:14that Richard is able to move
05:16his toes.
05:17We're from New Zealand.
05:19It's a big help
05:22to help
05:27him get better.
05:30They said there's no cure
05:32so I can see that there's an improvement.
05:35We're thankful
05:36that they gave us hope.
05:38He won't get better.
05:40He's incurable.
05:42There are treatments
05:43but this treatment
05:44is to slow down his progress
05:47because it's a progressive disease.
05:49Grandma Francisca
05:51even rented a tricycle
05:53to go from Valencia City
05:54to Cesar's hospital
05:56in Malaybalay City.
06:04At first,
06:05Grandma Francisca was nervous
06:07because of the screams
06:08of the patients.
06:09I was so nervous.
06:12I couldn't move.
06:21Until he was almost 20 years old,
06:26he was able to move slowly.
06:29I was so nervous.
06:30I couldn't move.
06:31I was shaking.
06:32I was shaking.
06:33I was shaking.
06:34I was shaking.
06:35I was shaking.
06:37Grandma Francisca
06:38has a history of trauma.
06:39He slipped and fell.
06:41Since then,
06:42he couldn't walk.
06:43We can't say
06:44if it's a stroke
06:45or the reason why
06:46he couldn't walk
06:47is because of trauma.
06:48If it's because of trauma,
06:50you can go back.
06:52Even if they didn't go back
06:53to their normal state,
06:55there are significant improvements.
06:58Unlike before,
07:00when the patient was still young,
07:02now,
07:03you can't walk in
07:05so that you can move to Cesar.
07:07There should be a schedule.
07:08It's really my mistake.
07:09We're just controlling it.
07:10Like Alvina from Davao City,
07:13who waited for two months
07:15before she could get a slot.
07:17Alvina has been using a cane
07:19for three years
07:21after she had a stroke.
07:22I couldn't sleep for three months.
07:25I couldn't get up.
07:27In the hope that
07:28her 20-year-old strength would return,
07:31Alvina forced Cesar to move.
07:34Ouch!
07:37And when she tried to run
07:39after the cane,
07:41she was shocked
07:43when she was able to walk
07:44without needing to use a cane.
07:47I was really shocked.
07:48If I hadn't used a cane,
07:49I wouldn't have been able to walk.
07:51There are improvements
07:52after the cane.
07:53Even if you're paralyzed
07:54for the first few weeks
07:56of your stroke,
07:57in the next few months,
07:59you can recover somehow.
08:01Because our brain
08:02has its own way
08:04to heal itself,
08:06especially if we combine
08:08physical therapy
08:09and rehabilitation therapy.
08:11Ouch!
08:14But where did Cesar learn
08:16how to do this?
08:20Cesar used to own a junk shop
08:23until he became interested
08:25in the so-called acupressure,
08:27a traditional method of stretching
08:30in traditional Chinese medicine
08:32that uses pressure
08:34to stimulate the point
08:36or part of the body.
08:37We use pressure points
08:38because we're really strong.
08:39We don't need healing.
08:40We don't need to struggle.
08:42And it's not just the acupressure
08:44of the legs
08:46that he does.
08:47He usually uses
08:48nerve damage,
08:50stroke,
08:51sciatic nerves,
08:52migraine,
08:53insomnia,
08:54and frozen shoulders.
08:55Although there are also
08:57some patients
08:58who are also suffering
08:59from diseases
09:00that are difficult to treat.
09:01Cancer.
09:02We don't treat it.
09:03Dialysis.
09:04We have catheters.
09:05It's not allowed to go out
09:06to the hospital
09:07or to have a surgery.
09:08That's why it's called
09:09mind over body.
09:10It's not just a headache
09:11that hurts you.
09:12The target is
09:13to wake their brains up.
09:14I looked at the studies.
09:15The most common side effects
09:16when it goes wrong
09:17are usually
09:18those in the area
09:19that are more vulnerable.
09:20Patients who have
09:21deep venous thrombosis
09:23mean that
09:24they used to have
09:25bruises on their feet
09:27and when they were pulled
09:29or massaged,
09:31those bruises might spread
09:33and if it goes to the brain
09:35or the heart,
09:36you have a stroke
09:37or a heart attack.
09:38But that's very rare
09:39and usually practitioners
09:40are trained
09:41to avoid that.
09:42Placebo effect.
09:43The patient may feel better
09:45after a treatment
09:46and it can be explained
09:48by possibly
09:49the wanting
09:50to get better.
09:51So because of that,
09:52it could invoke
09:54the production
09:55of certain neurotransmitters
09:56such as dopamine
09:57or the release of endorphins.
09:59So a lot of it
10:00would be associated
10:02to pain relief.
10:03However,
10:04placebo effect
10:05does not cure
10:06the actual illness.
10:08I agree.
10:09I can't do anything
10:10if they don't believe me.
10:11I never ask for money
10:12or donation.
10:13Can we know
10:14how much
10:15your rate is
10:16per day?
10:18As long as it's big.
10:19Per digit.
10:20To be honest,
10:21that's why I'm making this video.
10:22I just want to show
10:23that it's possible
10:24to treat
10:25when there's no medicine.
10:26I don't know
10:27how to monetize that.
10:28My son said,
10:29we can make money
10:30here.
10:31We're making money.
10:32We're making money.
10:33Continuously.
10:34But because
10:35Cesar is getting older,
10:36the patient he's taking
10:37is also getting younger.
10:38His relative
10:39in medicine
10:40is his son,
10:41John.
10:42We also talked
10:43about helping him.
10:44It's okay.
10:46It's a reflection
10:47of the poverty situation
10:49in the Philippines.
10:50It's still not resolved.
10:52The poverty and poverty
10:54in the whole healthcare system
10:56is different
10:57even from faraway places.
10:59But they really know
11:00that it's better
11:01and cheaper.
11:02Let's say,
11:03you can reach
11:04what you're asking for.
11:05One.
11:07In this difficult life
11:08and expensive
11:09cost of medicine,
11:11we have a lot of countrymen,
11:13especially in faraway places,
11:15ready to endure
11:17hardship and pain
11:19for the patient,
11:20no matter how difficult
11:22the situation is.

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