Chinese surgeons have successfully replaced a
3-year-old girl's skull with a 3D-printed titanium alloy substitute in a
17-hour-long operation. The girl had suffered from hydrocephalus, which had
swelled her head up to 4 times the normal size. The surgery was performed at
the Second People's Hospital in Hunan province. The doctors used 3D data and a
computed tomography scanner to print three pieces of titanium mesh to replace
the entire top portion of the child's skull. The first stage of the surgery was
to detach the girl's scalp from her head. Then the surgeons inserted drainage
tubes and pumped out the brain fluid before putting in the transplants. The
girl, named Han Han, suffered from hydrocephalus, also known as "water on
the brain." People with this illness have cerebrospinal fluid accumulating
in their brain cavities. July 17
According
to the Chinese news agency Xinhua, the operation was performed on July 15 [1]. A chart for the Mars-Pluto opposition that
took place on the same day is shown here. According to the news the 3-year-old
girl's skull was replaced with a 3D-printed titanium alloy substitute in a
17-hour-long operation.
In
medicine, a prosthesis (plural: prostheses; from Ancient Greek prósthesis, "addition, application,
attachment") is an artificial device that replaces a missing body part,
which may be lost through trauma, disease, or congenital conditions. Pluto is
linked to regeneration and medical astrology has long recognized Mars-Pluto to
be associated with prosthesis. [2][3]
The MARS/PLUTO midpoint often can be
found in connection with the replacement of natural organs or functions by
artificial substitutes, such as arms, legs, joints, dentures etc.[2]
So Mars in
hard aspect to Pluto and Saturn explains the operation but why on a little girl’s
skull that was filled with water? Notice
that Mars is in the 5th house connected with children. Along with
Moon, Mars conjoins the Sun [22cn] which
in turn is conjunct the star Pollux, beta (β) Gemini, in the head of the
immortal Twin. The Sun makes a hard aspect to Neptune on the Ascendant. Neptune
rules water and fluids in general. Carrying, it one step further, we find Neptune
is in the Indian lunar mansion Satabhisaj,
“Requiring a Hundred Physicians” – a
reference to a disease very difficult to cure. In addition on the MC are stars
of Ophiuchus, the great Physician-Healer.
[3]
Dictionary of Medical astrology, Diane L. Cramer pg 5
Comments
Post a Comment