Nervous System Inflammation and Types

A San Jose, California-based chiropractor with several decades of experience in the healthcare industry, Yola Dabrowski started her career with a San Jose practice for nearly a decade. In this capacity, she employed holistic treatments, such as spinal manipulation and massage to treat her patients. Additionally, Yola Dabrowski attended Carrick Institute with a concentration in functional medicine. Her studies included the inflammation autoimmune processes in the Central Nervous System (CNS).

A serious condition, vasculitis of the central nervous system falls into a group of uncommon diseases. Blood vessel inflammation occurs and limits blood flow, which destroys important organs and tissues. CNS vasculitis can block the arteries supplying the brain and spinal cord. The result is potentially fatal consequences, such as stroke or loss of brain function.

Primary angiitis of the CNS impacts the brain and spinal cord. It isn't linked to any other systemic illness. Secondary CNS vasculitis, on the other hand, leads to autoimmune disorders, such as rheumatoid arthritis or systemic lupus erythematosus.

Roles of Extraordinary Ministers

 

Previously a consultant with Sama, Yola Dabrowski offered project management solutions to clients within the fields of real estate, software, health care, and supplemental education. Actively involved with the Catholic Church, Yola Dabrowski has helped prepare second graders for First Communion as a Lay Eucharistic Minister (LEM).

Officially called "Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion" in the Catholic Church, this is a layperson who assists in the distribution of Holy Communion during or after Mass. Each diocese establishes its own rules for the appointment of Extraordinary Ministers. Generally, they must be 21 years of age and must attend a workshop offered by the Office of Sacred Liturgy. Upon approval of the Pastor, the Bishop appoints Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist to a renewable term, limited to service in a specific parish.

In 1997, eight Vatican Offices published the instructional piece "Some Questions Regarding Collaboration of Nonordained Faithful in Priests’ Sacred Ministry." It clarified the limits of the extraordinary minister’s role; they cannot preach or perform liturgical celebrations.