Reason & cure for lumpy skin disease in cattle
October 2024, by Ajitkumar Parab
In nature, all living beings play a role in maintaining ecological balance, contributing excretions in specific ways that support this balance. Every species, including humans and cows, instinctively avoids contact with its excretions. This inherent behavior prevents potential contamination and reinforces a delicate relationship between organisms and their ecosystems.
Observations on Cow Behavior and Natural Instincts
In 2018, an intriguing behavior in an indigenous cow raised specifically for creating Jeevamrut caught my attention. The cow instinctively avoided mixing its dung and urine—a natural tendency that seemed directly opposed to the Jeevamrut-making process in which these materials are deliberately combined. This observation suggested that nature has its own design for handling excretions, an approach that might require closer examination.
Link Between Excretion Mixing and Virus Formation
During the COVID-19 pandemic, research on virus formation, coupled with studies on excretory processes, highlighted an important connection between viral development and the mixing of urine and feces. Excretion and urination are intricate bodily functions regulated by separate systems within the body. Excretion releases waste produced from digestion, while urination filters out toxins from the bloodstream, discharging them into the environment.
The kidneys are central to this filtration process. Unlike most organs, kidneys are controlled by multiple regions of the brain, including the spine, cerebellum, cerebrum, and cortex, which underscores their importance. To create even a single liter of urine, a person’s kidneys, which are no larger than a fist, pump nearly the entire blood volume (about 4-5 liters) through themselves 400 times daily. This filtering system handles roughly 2000 liters of blood per day to produce one liter of urine. This intricate, high-stakes process serves an important function: urine not only manages toxins but also plays a crucial role in maintaining the health of external reproductive organs.
The Role of the Urinary and Reproductive Systems
The urinary system, being directly tied to the reproductive organs, performs a unique disinfecting function. The reproductive and excretory systems share a common structure, and the natural antiseptic properties of urine cleanse these areas, protecting them from microbial threats. This is especially evident following ejaculation, where urination cleanses any residual cells, effectively destroying them to prevent contamination. Unlike urine, feces act as a direct attractant to microorganisms due to their nutrient-rich composition, while urine possesses a natural resistance to microbial colonization.
Microbial Interactions and Viral Risks in Mixed Waste
While both feces and urine have distinct, naturally unpleasant odours, they fulfill contrasting roles. Feces is a rich food source for microbes, whereas urine acts as a microbe-resistant medium. However, within mixed waste, nitrogenous compounds from urine combine with organic matter in feces, creating an environment prone to accelerated decay and viral formation. In nature, soil intervenes by breaking down waste, helping to prevent viral accumulation. However, structures like septic tanks, biogas tanks, underground sewage, and STPs (sewage treatment plants) disrupt soil's natural filtration, increasing viral load in the process.
Viral Risks in Agriculture Due to Excrete Mixing
In agricultural practices, the recent use of a mix containing cow dung, cow urine, and gram flour is contributing to virus formation, specifically the lumpy virus affecting cattle. The combination of nitrogen-rich urine and dung offers an ideal environment for viral particles to form and proliferate. Without soil's natural intervention to decompose this mixture, microbial growth and viral development are inadvertently promoted especially by the gram flour, posing health risks to livestock and potentially affecting broader ecosystems.
Gau Sanjeevan Kalki, a definite cure for lumpy virus in cattle
Gau Sanjeevan Kalki is a variant of Audumbar Kalki developed by Ajitkumar Parab specifically to treat cattle suffering from the pandemic of Lumpy Skin Disease. It has been very effective in saving lives of hundreds of cattle over the last few years. You can reach out to us on whatsapp: +91 7262013022 to place an order of the Gau Sanjeevan Kalki bio-culture.
Before
After
Procedure
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Bath the cattle on alternate days with Gau Sanjeevan Kalki
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Apply organic wooden cold pressed mustard oil on their body every third day
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This simple procedure done over a week will free the cattle from Lumpy Skin disease
Documented Videos (in Hindi & Marathi)
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For further insights
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YouTube: Ajitkumar Parab
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Email: kalki.elixir@gmail.com
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WhatsApp: +91 7262013022