Eclipse in Serpentis cures deafness

20 June 2013: US boy hears for first time after ground-breaking implant

A three-year-old boy in the US has been able to hear his father's voice for the first time after he was given an auditory brain stem implant a few weeks ago. Grayson Clamp from North Carolina, who had been deaf since birth, had the successful surgery at the University of North Carolina (UNC). He is the first child in the US to have such an implant.

Since  the effect of eclipses last long past their actual occurrence, I propose to use the Total Eclipse of November 13, 2012 to show how it affects this case. Notice that the eclipse is sharply placed on the descendant and, therefore, very significant for Chapel Hill, NC.  The eclipse [21sc57] is conjunct the star Unukalhai, alpha Serpentis [22sc14].  The Sun is conjunct Mercury [0sa27] square Neptune [0pi22] and opposite TNP Admetus [27ta18] all in aspect to the horizon axis.  Diana Rosenberg lists  “birth defects”,  “deafness”  and “hearing problems” for stars in the zone around the eclipse,  Mercury and Neptune respectively [1]. Since Mercury is connected with our ability to speak or hear and the TNP Admetus is associated with delays it is not difficult to understand the news only from the perspective of the planets.

The serpent and the accompanying healer Ophiuchus offers a powerful ability for healing and self-renewal of those scarred by life [2] [3]. Progressing the eclipse chart to June 20, we find the progressed Ascendant conjunct Sun and Mercury opposite Admetus square Neptune.  In other words triggering the same combination leading to the events in the news item.

[1] Secrets of the Ancient Skies, Diana K. Rosenberg [ v.2, p. 232,254,672]

[2] Secrets of the Ancient Skies, Diana K. Rosenberg [ v.2, p. 231]

[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serpent_(symbolism)