Health

Medical Negligence Vs. Personal Injury – When to Make a Claim

Published

3 years ago

October 28, 2021

You may find yourself at a crossroads when it comes to your healthcare-related civil claim. There are two kinds of claim which can apply to having suffered an injury: medical negligence, and personal injury. But what do these terms mean, and which one might apply to your specific case? Read on to find out the differences between medical negligence and personal injury, and how they may apply to you.

Personal Injury

Personal injury cases are civil cases used to establish fault for an injury, and claim compensation for the damages incurred by that injury. Essentially, you may require the services of a personal injury solicitor if you believe you were in an accident that was not your fault. The party at fault could be an individual or organisation, with varying degrees of abstraction depending on the injury-causing event. For example, if you were to slip and fall as a result of a faulty washing machine leaking water, the manufacturer of that washing machine may be liable. A high-profile example of this is the infamous McDonalds lawsuit by Stella Liebeck in 1994. Though the U.S. law system differs from the UK’s, the principles of personal injury remain the same – and in this case, Liebeck’s burns were not the fault of the employee that served the coffee, but instead the organisation that mandated the serving of coffee at that temperature.

Medical Negligence

A medical negligence case involves, at its core, the assertion that a medical practitioner’s failure to fulfil their duty of care to a patient resulted in their impairment or injury. If you have suffered as a result of a missed diagnosis, misdiagnosis, overpresciption, underprescription, mistakes made in surgery or even abuse at the hands of a medical professional, a medical negligence case would apply to you.

Medical negligence is a complex field, wherein several factors need to be established and confirmed before a case can proceed. Duty of care needs to have been established between practitioner and patient, and evidence of failure to fulfil it documented. Then, dereliction – or the action/inaction which directly resulted in the injury of the patient – needs to be illustrated, as well as the damages incurred from that injury. Lastly, causation needs to be proven; the practitioner’s dereliction must be conclusively documented to have directly caused the injuries for which damages are costed.

What are the Differences?

Personal injury claims can be against any guilty party, and are most commonly used for public incidents such as workplace injuries or car accidents. Medical negligence cases, however, are highly specific to the field of medicine. Any medical negligence cases would hold the healthcare provider to be at fault for your injury, with specific practitioners named in the process. In the vast majority of negligence cases, the NHS are the defendants – though in some cases, claims against GPs and private practitioners occur outside of their employment by a health service, and compensation is paid from separate insurance funds.

Health

Frequency Medicine: Visionary Masati Unveils Deep Insights into the Future of Healing and Transformation

Published

5 days ago

September 2, 2024

Michelle Langton

Photo Credit by Masati

Masati, the visionary behind Xponential Intelligence Science (XI), underwent a profound transformation following multiple near-death experiences that unlocked a deeper understanding of the underlying physics governing our universe. Once a computer programmer, Masati’s journey took him beyond the quantum realm, where he accessed knowledge and insights far beyond conventional science.

“Being in my presence has catalyzed life-altering transformations in countless individuals,” Masati shares. “I have distilled this vast collective knowledge and abilities into what I call Xponential Intelligence (XI).” His work is a testament to the limitless potential that lies within each of us, waiting to be activated through the power of XI Science.

The Medicine of Frequencies: A Revolutionary Take on Healing

Masati’s work transcends conventional approaches, tapping into the foundational essence of frequency itself as a vehicle for profound transformation. XI Science postulates that the key to all healing lies in the frequencies that govern our existence, making “Change your frequency, change your life” not just a statement but a universal truth.

Operating within the realms of multidimensional consciousness, frequencies, and spacetime, Masati’s frequency medicine upgrades individuals at their core, aligning them with higher dimensions of intelligence. This process initiates rapid and exponential personal growth, elevating individuals beyond the limits of human potential and into a state of conscious mastery.

Masati’s methodology employs a two-tiered system. First, it addresses and clears distortions at the deepest frequency levels, dissolving human limitations and belief structures that bind us to outdated paradigms. Then, it activates the true, limitless human potential, transforming the impossible into the achievable. XI Meditations and frequency-infused programs serve as the conduits for this metamorphosis, enabling individuals to access powers once thought beyond reach.

While frequency medicine echoes Einstein’s foresight—”Future medicine will be the medicine of frequencies”—Masati expands this concept beyond anything previously conceived. His insights, derived from direct interaction with dimensional consciousness, reveal that frequency not only heals but also rewires the very fabric of human existence, offering a new paradigm for conscious evolution and a pathway to a future where the extraordinary becomes reality.

Scientific Support for Frequency Medicine

While frequency medicine is still emerging, there is growing scientific evidence supporting the potential of sound and vibration in healing.

A 2017 study published in the “Journal of Addiction Research & Therapy” found that the frequency of 528 Hz reduced cell death in damaged cells. Other research has suggested that sound healing at 528 Hz may help protect DNA from environmental toxins and decrease anxiety levels by increasing testosterone levels.

Furthermore, a clinical study published in the journal “Pain Research and Management” investigated the effect of low-frequency sound stimulation on patients with fibromyalgia.

The results suggested that low-frequency sound stimulation may be beneficial in treating fibromyalgia, significantly improving quality of life and reducing medication use.

Recent research has also explored the effects of specific sound frequencies on the human body and mind.

A study by Dr. Glen Rein, PhD, found that audible sound waves at 528 Hz, played from various music genres, created resonance in DNA with healing effects. The study showed that different genres had varying impacts on DNA, with Gregorian chants and Sanskrit mantras demonstrating the most significant positive effects. However, after extensively studying Masati’s work, Dr. Rein concluded that the frequencies generated by Masati have had the most profound impact on DNA thus far, surpassing even the healing effects observed with traditional sound therapies.

Though quite ancient and simultaneously very new, the field of frequency medicine has continued to change over time. More research is needed to fully understand this novel healing methodology’s mechanisms and potential applications.

However, the existing scientific evidence, combined with the powerful transformative experiences reported by those who have worked with Masati, suggests that frequency medicine holds immense promise for the future of healthcare and personal growth.

As Albert Einstein once said, “We see a universe marvelously arranged, obeying certain laws, but we understand the laws only dimly.” Masati’s work illumines these laws, guiding us toward a future where the medicine of frequencies can lead to immense healing and personal development.