The sound file Epstein Barr – Pfeiffer contains the balancing frequencies related to bodily functions and complaints in which Epstein Barr – Pfeiffer plays a role.
The Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) belongs to the herpes virus family. It is the causative agent of mononucleosis (infectious mononucleosis), or human herpesvirus type 4 (HHV-4) called mononucleosis. Infection occurs through saliva and direct contact. Because the virus can also be transmitted through kissing, it is also referred to as the ‘kissing disease’ or ‘mono’. The incubation period is on average 42 days, but the virus can sometimes be contagious for up to 18 months.
At a young age, the disease is often asymptomatic. If infected during or after puberty, one can become quite ill. The complaints often start with a sore throat or even laryngitis, headache, fever and a general flu-like and tired feeling. Often the lymph nodes in the neck are swollen. The liver and spleen can also be swollen and temporarily function less well. The virus infection can cause liver cells to become slightly inflamed. This is a mild form of hepatitis (liver inflammation). In rare cases, this can cause jaundice. Jaundice is the yellowing of the skin and/or whites of the eyes. Blood tests show that most people with mononucleosis have temporary abnormal liver functions. Blood tests and antibody detection can confirm the diagnosis.
Most symptoms disappear after 5 to 8 weeks. However, fatigue symptoms can persist for months. In exceptional cases, especially in immunocompromised patients, EBV can lead to a chronically active infection (CAEBV).
The Epstein Barr virus remains latent for life and can – like all herpes viruses – be reactivated. For example, in case of a weakened immune system such as after a course of antibiotics, in case of disruption of the microbiome, hormonal changes during puberty, stress, menopause or pregnancy. About 98% of people older than 40 years are infected with EBV, but not everyone suffers from symptoms, about half of the cases these infections go unnoticed.
It is suspected that the virus may be a trigger for the onset of several autoimmune diseases and that people who have had mononucleosis may be more susceptible to developing MS or chronic fatigue syndrome. The virus may also play a role in the development of various types of cancer.
To recover as well as possible, it is important that you take enough rest and avoid strenuous exercise. In addition, you also help your body by drinking enough (coherent) water and eating healthy food (fresh, unprocessed, less animal products and more vegetables and possibly some fruit, avoid refined sugars).
This sound file can be combined well with the sound files Immune system boost, Autoimmune, Lymph, Liver, Expansion, Regeneration, Inner Balance and Condition Boost.
In the case of a co-infection with the sound files of that particular infection, usually Lyme or Fibromyalgia.
In the case of psychosomatic complaints with, for example, Vagus Nerve – Microbiome, Stress, Trauma emotional – PTSD, Freedom or New Timeline.