 yours. A: Oh, no. I live in a world of realities, while yours is of imagi nings. Your
world is personal, private, unsha reable, intimately your own. Nobody can
enter it, see as you see, hear as you hear, feel your emotions and think
your thoughts. In your world you are truly alone, enclosed in your ever-
changing dream, which you take for life. My world is an open world,
common to all, accessible to all. In my world there is communit y, insight,
love, and real quality; the individual is the totality.... All are one, and
the One is all. As many times as I have read this passage over the years, it never fails to
move me at a level deeper than emotion or memory or even insight. I feel
brought face to face with the real, and I stand in awe of a person who can
say of the mate rial world that it is the merest speck fleeting through his
mind. But it is also heartening to realize that such great masters began as
ordinary people. The only difference between them and any one of us is that
the masters set foot on the path,  beginning the journey of soul- making that
leaves time behind. Eventually  the path ends, and the foundation of our
world, which stands upon mem ory and mind, crumbles, leaving a new
world of unimaginable realness. Understandably, Maharaj’ s disciple was
intensely curiou s about what this new world is like, but his master could
only answer him from a place beyond words:
Q: How do you know that you are in the supreme state?A: Because I am in it. It is the only natural state. Q: Can you describe it? A: Only by negation, as uncaused, independent, unrelated, undivided,
uncomposed, unshakeable, unquestionable, unreachable by effort.... And yet my state is supremel y actual, therefore possible, realizable,
attainable. There may be those who would find this a discouraging description,
riddled with paradox. How can the unreachable be reached or the
indescribable be real? I can only turn to those arrows of light that hurtle at
us from that world, the moment s of ecstasy that quiet all doubt and still all
questionings. It takes a long time before such experiences born in the
deepest silence can be translat ed into time and space. A life filled with
chaos is extreme ly difficult to fill with ecstasy. While you are caught in the
ecstatic moment, however, all of reality seems like a miracle. The very root
of the word miracle  reminds us that it derives from the Latin mirar e, “to
behold with rapt attention.” No better definition of ecstasy has ever been
given. To those  who have gained entry  to ecstasy there is no reason to ask for
more. No transformation is as all-embracing, and after returning to the
everyday world,  the great gift seems to be not the intensity of remembered
joy but the revelation of truth. One moment of genuine ecstasy removes a
lifetime of doubts—you realize once and for all that spirit is real. You know
from firsthand experience that you are the divine essence. In that sense
ecstasy is the most immediate and yet the most far off of experiences. It is
immediate because it is unden iable; it is distant because it will take a
lifetime to secure ecstasy as a permanent reality. Fortunately this journey,
itself creates ecstasy, being the path to love. OceanofPDF.comLOVING  PRACTICE
Cultivating Inspiration
ONE OF THE most beautiful proofs of ecstasy is delivered in a moment of
inspiration. I have already discussed signals from spirit which hint at a
reality beyond that perceived by the five senses. But inspirati on is much
more than a hint—when you feel inspired you find yourself thrust into a
world where ordinary objects and events are full of light, as if illuminated
from within. This inner light is truth, and when we suddenly see the truth,
we gain insight, clarity, and objectivity. Insight enables you to know your own heart. Clarity enables you to accept without illusions. Objectivity enables you to view any person or situation with compassion. At triumphant moments when you say to yourself, “That was really
inspired,” all three qualities come together, and the feeling  of that union is
ecstasy. Sadly, most people do not attain even a few of these qualities until
late in life, when the maturation of experience allows the obstacles to
inspiration, particularly fantasy, projection, and judgment, to fall away. Even then moments of inspiratio n may be rare. But the root word of inspir e
means “to breathe in,” which implies that inspiration should be a simple
thing—as natur al as breathing. When we say that someone has been
inspired to write a love poem, we mean that it flowed naturally from his or
her feeling; nothing stood in the way. There was no struggle between mind
and heart. Inspiration is that state in which mind and heart ar e connected. The following exercises show you how to summon inspiration and make
it your own long before you reach the end of the path.PART ONE: AN INFINITE  MOMENT
Every spiritual master has declared that the present moment is the home of
spirit; nothing to be attained in the form of wisdom, love, and vision has to
be postponed Y et we all postpone the day when we will be loving, wise, and
inspired by our own vision. This implies that the present moment is a very
difficult place to reach, despite the obvious fact that we are already there. Every second is a door to eternity. The door is opened by per ception. What makes each second infinite is its potential; what makes it finite is
your view of that potential. Think of an inspired moment in your life, when
you made the perfect move, said the perfect thing, had the perfect idea. What made you so dif ferent in that moment? You were open to something new. You weren’ t reliving the past or anticipating the future. You felt optimistic and open; you were not defended. You let it happen, whatever it was. You felt connected. Now ask yourself if you feel that way now. If you did you would be in a
very simple, though extraordinary state: you would be in the moment. The same preconditions take everyone into the moment, whether
Leonardo, William Blake, or just an ordinary person like me or you. A
genius like Blake may see “infin ity in a grain of sand,” whereas an ordinary
person might only feel uplifted and carefree. The differences, however, are
much less important than the similarities. If you doubt that you could
actually see infinity in a grain of sand, try the following medita tion (which
can be. done imaginarily without sand, in case none is handy). Hold a grain of sand—ordinary  aquarium or beach sand will do—in the
palm of your hand and let your eye rest upon it. Notice its color  and facets,
any hint of glitter, the sharpness of its edges. Roll it between your fingers;
hold it up to your tongue to taste if there is saltiness or earthiness in it. This
is the grain of sand presented to you by your five senses, and most people
would say that there is not much to see in this humble object. Now think of your grain of sand as a point surrounded by space. How
much space can you imagine? There is the room you are sitting in, whichexpands out into your house, the house into your neighborhood,
neighborhood into town—allow your mind to see this expansion suddenly
explode. Now there is the space of the whole planet, the solar system,
galaxy, and blackness beyond. Let this space also expand,  and allow
yourself to see that there is no edge to outer space, no boundary in time. Space cannot have a boundar y because the cosmos is expanding at a
tremendous rate, hundreds of thousands of miles per minute, which is
barely slower than the speed of light in human terms. You cannot take a
stop-motion picture of the cosm os to find out where it is right now, because
at the leading edge of expansion, the universe curves back onto itself. It
must do this; otherwise there would be something outside  space, which
cannot be. This means that your grain of sand is the center of the universe. Now repeat the meditation using time instead of space. Look  at your
grain of sand and check the exact time. Imagine the earlier part of the day
stretching befor e and the rest of the day stretching after. Now expand the
time frame to include a day before and after, a week, a month, a year. See
time as an expa nding circle and allow it to expand as fast as it wants. Is
there a limit to this acceleration? In your mind you can instan tly envision
the moment of the Big Bang; I don’ t mean the literal event, which is beyond
mental compreh ension, only the time it takes you to bring the event to
mind. Likewise, if you want to imagine a star as it exists 10 billion years
from now, your mind can go forward to that point instantly. Your grain of sand is the center of time, expanding infinitely in all dir ections. If time and space both are centered on one grain of sand, then you have
seen infinity—o r as close as


how special. They feel guarded by providence, although they
may not reveal such a reckless belief to others. Dr. Irvin Yalom
writes about one such woman who believed in her specialness for
years, only to come out of it quite traumatically: she was deeply
shaken one day when she became the victim of a purse-snatcher in a
restaurant parking lot. Yalom writes, “Most of all, the robbery illuminated her
ordinariness, her ‘I never thought it could happen to me’ reecting
the loss of belief in her personal specialness.” He is not referring to
any special talents or gifts that this woman possessed. It is highly
rational for people to prize that kind of specialness. But we also
have an irratio nal sense of specialness, Yalom asserts, which serves
as “one of our chief methods  of denying death.” However, far fromdeeming it a valuable trait, psychiatrists tend to regard this way of
feeling special as undesirable, and when the woman came to Yalom
for treatment, his chief focus was to bring her to terms with her
ordinariness. This meant that he had to strip away her sense of
feeling protected against death. Here we are confronted with the ambiguous role of the psyche’s
need for self-pr otection. To feel safe from death is not something we
can easily do without; on the other hand, if the fear of death is
being forcibly suppressed in the depths of our subconscious, it could
be spreading underground terror that we ignore at our peril. As
Yalom goes on to say, “The part of our mind whose task it is to
mollify death terror genera tes the irrational belief that we are
invulnerable—that unpleasant things like aging and death may be
the lot of others but not our lot, that we exist beyond law, beyond
human and biological destiny.”
I grant that it is a worthwhi le goal to dispel delusions and even
more worthwh ile to rid the mind of hidden fear, but beyond the
goal of mental  health lies the goal of freedom. Where is freedom to
begin if not in “that sense of specialness, of being charme d, of being
the exception, of being eternally protected” that psychiatry wants to
stamp out? All of these feelings are ones that Yalom labels as self-
deceptions. However, to think that they are illusions may itself be a
greater illusion—or so the yogis declare. The starting point for Yoga is just this sense of being special or
charmed or protected. Witho ut it, the only sane course in life would
be to come to terms with the solid, sensible world before our eyes,
complete with its burden of pain, aging, and death. At best one
would put up an “ironica l struggle,” in a famous phrase by
Montaigne, ghting the enemy who is destined to win from the rst
moment of combat. Many people, perhaps all, would leap at the chance to feel special
again, but their conditioning atly closes o that possibility. Lawrence LeShan is a highly regarded psychologist who more than
thirty years ago pioneered the startling theory that cancer has a
personal component. He argued that becoming a cancer patient is
the end product of neurotic mechanisms that go back to childhood.LeShan was also among the rst to use psychotherapy as a means to
revive the cancer patient’s buried instincts, particularly the instinct
to heal. LeShan found that he had to begin by turning the methods of
conventional therapy on their head. If a breast cancer patient goes
to a conventi onal therapis t, he would focus primarily on her
symptoms. Confronted with her psychological pain, he would try to
identify the precise source of that pain and reduce it. LeShan, on the
other hand, attempts to make cancer a turning point, with the aim,
not of reducing symptoms,  but of pushing the patien t to new
heights. He focuses on the patient’s uniqueness and individuality: a
breast cancer patient coming  to him would be told that she has “a
special song to sing in life,” a source of joy that belongs only to her. On the rst day of therapy, when LeShan looks at his patients and
announces this goal, he very often gets a blast of hostility and
rejection in return. The following are some typical responses, taken
from his book Cancer as a Turning Point:
“If I found my own music, it would be so discordant that I
wouldn’t like it, and no one else could stand it either. My
own ‘natural’ way of being is ugly and repellent. I learned a
long time ago not to express it if I wanted to have any
relationships with others or to be able to live with myself.”
“If I found my own song and tried to sing it, I would nd that
there is no place in the world for anyone like me.”
“My own song would have such contradictions built into it
that it would be impossible.”
In their acute distress, these patients feel the therapist’s helping
gesture as a huge threat. They reject his “impossible” goals and hold
on desperately  to the “unselsh” values they were taught as
children. These  values include being modest and polite, never losing
one’s temper, deferring to the wishes of others, and so forth. In our
society, every good child has learned them. Yet from the mouths of
LeShan’s patients, these values sound dreadful, as if someone’s soul
has been stied.Most of us accept the same values, however, and to some extent
we, too, do not feel that the world wants to hear our music—our
most personal expressions of feeling and desire—just because it is
ours. A profound lack of self-acceptance is being revealed in this
attitude. But since we are healthy enough to stay out of therapy or a
cancer ward, we have no occasion to defend our vulnerability quite
so nakedly as these women. Whenever people actually nd their own song to sing, their deep-
seated sense of self-doubt begins to be released, leaving a space for
creativity to ll. The song turns out to be beautiful; people nd that
they can sing it without being punished and even earn a living being
themselves. “In addition,” LeShan notes, “in every case the song was
socially positive and acceptable. I have never seen an exception to
this.” Beneath the fear of being unique, each of us has a powerful
craving for as much uniqueness and specialness as possible. In essen ce, LeShan is simply asking his patients to be themselves. Why is that prospect at rst so horrifying? Deep down, as much as
we might deny it, all of us have been hurt by having our childhood
wishes trample d on, but we accepted it “for our own good.” A child
needs and demands to be respected as a unique person,  but being
small and helplessly attached to his parent’s approva l, he will
sacrice his own feelings to win the reward of their love. For most
of us, our parents fed us their own concept of “being good,” and we
conformed to that even if it rankled our still-selsh childi sh egos. As
the noted Swiss psychoanaly st Alice Miller points out, we were all
taught to be good before we wanted  to be good. This may sound like a ne distinction, but in later life it makes all
the dierence between freedom and slavery. As an adult, I may be
rmly habituated to being good. Whenever I give to others, I feel
superior for being able to give and sorry for anyone who cannot. Yet
the acid test is how I feel when I am doing the giving. Am I joyful
about it or merely self-righteous? Do I expect something  in return,
such as gratitude, deference, and respect? Or do I let the other
person feel what he feels, whether it is anything or nothing? Giving
can be a mark of genuine freedom, the willingness to do with less so
that someone else may have more. But a person who has learned toput on a mask of giving is in total slavery. To what? To the memory
of what he must do to make his parents happy. Beginning with our desire to please our mothers, we have learned
to read like perfect scholars the faintest hints of acceptance and
rejection in other people. As we subtly mold ourselves to this
outside pattern, it becomes second nature, a kind of false self. A gap
is created between true and false emotions, between what I should
feel and what I actually feel. The process is subtle but treacherous. If
it goes on long enough, one forgets what it is like simply to be, to let
happiness and sadness come when they will, to give or keep as the
moment dictates. For the false self does not really feel; it calculates. A life lived truly is the joining of heart and mind. As feelings
come, the mind approves and delights in them. It is not dicult to
test if someone is leading such a life, because he will readily tell you
that the best time he has ever spent is the present. This is a sure sign
that the mind is not running ahead of the heart in anticipation or
lagging behind


 musc le that has become very lazy on a low -fiber diet. I've personally administered over five thousand colonics, taught several dozen fasters to self -administer their own and stood by
while they gave themselves one until they were quite expert. In all that experience I've only seen one person have a seriously bad
result. This was a suicidally depressed water faster that I (mistakenly) allowed to administer their own colonics with my mac hine. This person not only took daily colonics, but allowed water to flow  through their colon for as long as two hours at a time. Perhaps
they were trying to wash out their mind. After several weeks of this extreme excess, the faster became highly confused and
disoriented due to a severe electrolyte imbalance. They had to be ta ken off water fasting immediately and recovered their mental
clarity in a few days. The loss of blood electrolytes happened because during colonics there occurs a sort of low -grade very slow
reverse osmosis. Curing With Enemas
    It is not wise to contin ue regular colonics or enemas once a detoxification program has been completed and you have returned to
a maintenance diet. The body should be allowed its regular functioning. But because enemas immediately lower the toxic load on the liver, I do recom mend people use them for prevention of an acute
illness (you feel like you are coming down with something), and for the treatment of acute illnesses such as a cold. I also l ike to
take one if I have been away traveling for extended periods, eating careless ly. But do not fall into a pattern of bingeing on bad
food, and then trying to get rid of it through colonics or laxative. This is bulimia, the eating disorder discussed earlier. The Sheltonite capital "N" Natural capital "H" Hygienists do not recommen d any colon cleansing, ever. They think that the
colon will spontaneously cleanse itself on a long water fast, but my experience learned from monitoring hundreds of fasters i s that
it doesn't really. Herbert Shelton also considered colon cleansing enervati ng and therefore undesirable. Colon cleansing does use
the faster's energy but on the balance, colon cleansing saves more work on the part of an overburdened liver than it uses up. Chapter Five
Diet and Nutrition

From The Hygienic Dictionary
Food. [1] L ife is a tragedy of nutrition. In food lies 99. 99% of the causes of all diseases and imperfect health of any kind. Prof. Arnold Ehret, Mucusless Diet Healing System. [2] But elimination will never heal perfectly just so long as you fail to discon tinue
the supply of inside waste caused by eating and "wrong" eating. You may clean and continue to clean indefinitely, but never with
complete results up to a perfect cleanliness, as long as the intake of wrong or even too much right foods, is not stopped. Pr of.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>
Q: What was the author's experience with potty training as a child?,
A: The author had to use an indoor chamber pot, which they found embarrassing and avoided using unless absolutely necessary.
Q: What is the main difference between a colonic and an enema?,
A: The main difference is that colonics can accomplish the same beneficial work as an enema, but in a shorter amount of time.
Q: What is the author's opinion on the relationship between diet and health?,
A: The author believes that there is no single "right" diet for everyone, and that it's essential to find the diet that works best for an individual based on their unique biochemistry.
Q: Why did the author's daughter develop cavities despite being fed a supposedly "perfect" diet?,
A: The author's daughter's teeth were not perfect due to the fact that the diet she was fed was not ideal, and the mother's own nutritional reserves were not sufficient to provide optimal nutrition during pregnancy.
Q: What was the outcome of Dr. Pottenger's cat experiments?,
A: The cats that were fed a raw diet showed significant improvements in their health and breeding success, but the cats that were fed a cooked diet deteriorated in health over several generations.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>And just like Pottenger's cats, we civilized humans in so -called advanced countr ies are losing the ability to breed, our
willingness (or the energy) to mother our young; we're losing our good humor in the same way Pottenger's degenerated cats
became bad tempered. As a group we feel so poorly that we desperately need to feel better fas t, and what better way to do that than
with drugs. Is it any wonder that the United States, the country furthest down the road of industrial food degeneration, spen ds 14
percent of its gross domestic product on medical services? Any wonder that so many bab ies are born by Cesarean, any wonder that
so many of our children have crooked teeth needing an orthodontist? The most depressing aspect of this comes into view when
considering that Pottenger's cats took four generations on perfect food to repair most of the nutritional damage. In the specific case of my daughter, I know some things about the nutritional history of her maternal ancestors. My daughter' s
grandmother grew up on a Saskatchewan farm. Though they certainly grew their own rich wheat on virgin  semi-arid prairie soil,
I'm sure the family bought white flour at the store for daily use. Still, there was a garden and a cow producing raw milk and  free-
range fertile eggs and chicken and other animals. There probably were lots of canned vegetables in w inter, canned but still highly
nutritious because of the fertility of their prairie garden. My mother consequently had perfect teeth until the Great Depress ion
forced her to live for too many years on lard and white bread. During this time of severe m alnutrition she had her three babies. The first one got the best of her nutritional reserves. The
second, born after the worst of the malnutrition, was very small and weak and had a hard time growing up. Fortunately for me,  for
a few years before I (the la st child) was born, the worst of the economic times had past and the family had been living on a farm. There were vegetables and fresh raw milk and fruit. My mother had two good years to rebuild her nutritional reserves. But
"Grannybell" did not managed to  replace enough. Shortly after I was born my mother lost every one of her teeth all at once. The
bone just disappeared around them. Thus, I was born deficient. And my childhood and adolescent nutrition was poor too: soda crackers, pasteurized processe d
artificial cheese, evaporated milk from cans, hotdogs and canned beans, hotdogs and cabbage. It wasn't until I was pregnant w ith
my first baby that I started to straighten up my diet. I continued eating very well after my first daughter, so my youngest d aughter
had another three years of good diet to draw on. Thus both my own daughters got a somewhat better start than I had had. My teeth were not as good as my mother's had been before those years of malnutrition took them all. Instead of perfect strai ght
undecayed teeth like a healthy farm girl should have, mine were somewhat crowded, with numerous cavities. My jaw bone had not
received enough minerals to develop to its full size. My pelvic girdle also was smaller than my mother's was. I had had a poo r
start. My daughters did better. The older one (the first child typically gets the best of the nutritional reserves) has such a wide jaw that
there are small spaces between her teeth. My second daughter has only one crooked tooth, she has wider, more solid hip s, stronger
bones and a broader face than I do. If my younger daughter will but from this point in her life, eat perfectly and choose her  food
wisely to responsibly avoid empty calories and maximize her ratio of nutrition to calories, her daughter (if she gives us
granddaughters as her older sister already has done) may exhibit the perfect physiology that her genes carry. Along the lines of helping you avoid empty calories I will give you some information about various common foods that most
people don' t know and that most books about food and health don't tell, or misunderstand. Butter, Margarine and Fats in General. Recently, enormous propaganda has been generated against eating butter. Its been smeared in the health magazines as a
saturated ani mal fat, one containing that evil substance, cholesterol. Many people are now avoiding it and instead, using
margarine. Composition of Oils
  Saturated  Monosaturated  Unsaturated
Butter  66% 30% 4%
Coconut Oil  87% 6% 2%
Cottonseed Oil  26% 18% 52%
Olive Oil  13% 74% 8%
Palm Oil  49% 37% 9%
Soybean Oil  14% 24% 58%
Sunflower Oil  4% 8% 83%
Safflower Oil  3% 5% 87%
Sesame Oil  5% 9% 80%
Peanut Oil  6% 12% 76%
Corn Oil  3% 7% 84%

This is a major and serious misunderstanding. First of all, margarine is almost indigestible, chemically very much like shortening –
an artificially saturated or hydrogenated vegetable fat. Hydro


 that is
performed today. In stressing the fact that much surgery is without valid reason I am stating no
more than has been repeatedly stated by leading members of the surgical profession itself. On the plane of instinct this lack of desire for food is duly respected. The sick dog hides. He
will not eat. He refuses a wet compress on his brow. He does not feel sorry for himself and does
not seek for sympathy. He refuses to permit his friends to hold his paws. All he wants is to be left alone. He wants no food and he takes none. Rest, quiet, warmth, air
and, sometimes, a little water, are all he wants. He will not take juices or diluted milk, if offered
these, nor will he take the juice of flesh. Vitamins, if proffered, will be rejected. Resting in
seclusion, preferably in a dark place, while awaiting the completion of the reparative work done
by his own self-healing power—he recovers. There is order in the processes of nature; the haphazard nowhere reigns supreme. There must be,
thus, some profound reason for the suspension of digestive processes and the simultaneous
suspension of the desire for food in states of acute illness. The sick man’s dislike of food would
seem to be as significant as his dislike of noise, motion, light, close air and cold. Yet, while these
latter dislikes are commonly respected, we are inclined to disregard the first and attempt to feed in
spite of the most obstinate repugnance to food. If the patient is chilly, we warm him; if noise disturbs him, we seek to protect him from this; if
light disturbs him, we lower the shades; if the air is close, we open the windows; we respect his
desire to lie quietly and not move about. But we urge him to eat. There is a story told of Pope Leo XIII, that, in his last illness in his ninety-third year, he said to
his physicians: “Gentlemen, you require me to eat more than I ate in health. ”
This practice was all too common and is still responsible for much unnecessary suffering and
death. Going without food in acute disease not only relieves pain, but rests the heart and relieves
the kidneys. The ancients well understood the value of abstinence in acute disease and an
78understanding of its value was carried down even into late times. Fasting in fevers was commonly
employed by Neapolitan physicians over a hundred and fifty years ago. They frequently permitted
their fever patients to go for as many as forty days without food. It should not be thought, however, that fasting should be instituted only in states of serious
illness, that one should continue to eat so long as any digestive power remains. On the contrary,
missing a few meals at the beginning of the trouble is often enough to prevent the development of
serious trouble. If functional impairment is only slight, as indicated by a coated tongue, headache,
a general malaise, and similar “insignificant”
 symptoms, a short fast will enable the body to
eliminate the systemic toxemia before more formidable trouble evolves. If, when the first symptoms appear, the patient were put to bed, strict repose enjoined, no good
given, many cases of acute disease would be light and of short duration. The patient should be kept
warm and given all the water demanded by thirst. The room should be light and airy, and visitors
should be excluded. Rest is the important thing. When the acute sufferer fasts his discomforts are less severe, his pains are less intense, his fever
does not rise so high, complications are rare, loss of weight is often less than in the patient who
does not fast, and the duration of the disease shortened. Less weight loss is almost, if not entirely
due to the fact that the duration of the disease is shortened. Typhoid fever, as an example, lasts in
the average case from eight to twelve days instead of the usual twenty-one days. The courses of
measles, scarlet fever and pneumonia are correspondingly shortened. Again we reiterate: Fasting is not a
cure. But, conducted properly, the physiological rest it provides the body’s organs can often help the
recovery forces of nature carry out the healing work. 7918
Fasting in Chronic Disease
“I have lost my appetite. ”
“Nothing tastes good to me any more. I eat only as a matter of routine. ”
“I suffer with distress after every meal. ”
These are some of the complaints of patients who suffer with some chronic form of disease,
such as colitis, chronic gastritis, hay fever, asthma, arthritis, nervousness, stomach ulcer or cancer. These people eat, only because they honestly think that they must eat—regularly, every day,
three times a day—to stay alive. Some of them are overweight, but great numbers of them are thin
and remain so, although they may be overeating. Another class of chronic sufferers are, as they put it, “always hungry. ”
They eat at all hours of
the day and night. They habitually overeat, whipping up their jaded sense of taste with condiments,
strong flavors, and in other ways. Often they suffer after each meal but they don’t cut down on their
intake. Then there are those among this class who suffer almost as much when they do not eat as
when they do. “Hunger” here, as we have seen in other cases, is not hunger at all, in a true sense, but a morbid
sensation or set of sensations mistaken for hunger. It may be a “gnawing” in the stomach, pain in
the stomach or some other symptom of gastric irritation. This is the reason the sensation cannot be
satisfied. The fact that eating palliates the discomfort for a few moments, does not prove that food
was actually needed, any more than the need for a cup of coffee is proven when it temporarily
relieves a coffee addict’s headache. The surest, simplest way for those who are “always hungry”
to overcome their supposed hunger is to fast. Man tends to abstain from food when under great emotional distress. Rejection of food is
frequent among the insane. Although it is the present practice to use force to feed mentally ill
patients, it is doubtful if such enforced feeding is proper. Man instinctively fasts under certain
conditions, as do the lower animals, and the rejection of food by the mentally ill is probably an
instinctive act that will, if not interrupted, prove very beneficial. Indeed, my experience with such
patients has convinced me that this is true. The most important feature about fasting in chronic disease is the marked acceleration of
elimination that it occasions, thus speedily freeing the body of its accumulated toxic load. The
disappearance of symptoms, sometimes of years standing, when one fasts, is often dramatic. Fasting provides opportunity for the body to do for itself what it is unable to do under conditions
of surfeit. Surfeit makes impossible the cleaning of the fluids and tissues in a physiological
housecleaning. A properly conducted fast will enable the chronically ill body to excrete the toxic load that is
responsible for the trouble, after which a corrected mode of living enables the individual to evolve
into a vigorous state of health. It should not be thought that eating must be continued so long as the body does not vigorously
rebel against food. When there is functional impairment, symptoms of impairment, sluggishness
and unease, then is the time to institute what may be described as a
preventive fast. A fast at this
point need not be long. Improvement often is swift—preventing an evolution of serious sickness. When we observe the eyes become brighter, the skin fairer, and the breath sweeter while fasting,
80or when we see a poor complexion clear up, or other symptoms fade and vigor return—we can be
certain that the fast has enabled the body to carry out a preventive housecleaning. It is a mistake to expect one fast, even a long one, to be sufficient to
enable the body to free
itself of the whole of its accumulated debris. A lifetime of piling up toxins cannot be corrected in
the span of a few weeks. In such diseases as paralysis agitans, arthritis, a large tumor, and other
conditions that require so much time to build, three or more fasts are often needed to obtain all the
improvement possible in a particular case. Sinusitis is inflammation of the nasal sinuses. It would have been called a catarrhal condition by
our fathers and mothers, but the tendency today is to discontinue the use of a general term like
catarrh and to use so-called specific terms. Sinusitis may be either acute or chronic. Most people
have some inflammation in one of more parts of the mucous membranes of the body—that is to say,
they have one or more “catarrhs. ”
Names of
catarrhal inflammations
 vary with the different locations, but it is all the same
disease with the same general cause. The practice of classifying each local inflammation by a
different name and giving each an individuality, confuses both the patient and the physician. This
keeps alive the delusion that there are many
diseases. Replying to the charge that fasting lowers resistance to disease, Dr. Weger says: “I have seen
many cases of infection of different kinds recover completely on a fast. Take for example an
advanced case of sinusitis after five or six painful operations—frontal, ethmoidal, and antrum—
with surgical drainage and irrigations two or three


 the rest of this chapter! The Actual Flush
Evening
6:00 p.m.: Add 4 tablespoons (a total of 60 grams) of Epsom salt
(magnesium sulfate) to a total of 24 US-fluid oz. (710 ml) of filtered water in
a glass jar. This makes four 6-oz. (180 ml) servings. Drink your first portion
of 6 oz. (180 ml) now. You may take a few sips of water afterward to
neutralize the bitter taste in your mouth, or add a little lemon juice to
improve the taste. If you still cannot stand the taste, you may add a small
amount of apple juice. Some people drink it with a large plastic straw to bypass the taste buds on
the tongue. Closing the nostrils while drinking it works well for most
people. It is also helpful to brush your teeth afterward or rinse out the
mouth with baking soda. One of the main actions of Epsom salt during the
liver flush is to relax and dilate (widen) the bile ducts, as well as the
sphincter of Oddi191, thereby making it easy for the stones to pass. Epsom
salt also causes the gallbladder to contract to a third of its original size,17.07.2017 The Amazing Liver And Gallbladder Flush By Andreas Moritz
http://www.curezone.org/cleanse/liver/Andreas-Moritz-Amazing-Liver-Flush.asp 7/17according to published research192. This effect greatly assists in the
removal of stones from the gallbladder. Moreover, Epsom salt clears out
waste that may obstruct the release of the stones. If you are allergic to
Epsom salt (which is rare), or if it makes you feel nauseated or you are just
not able to get it down, you may instead use the second best choice,
magnesium citrate (see details below). Set out the citrus fruit you will be
using later, so that it can warm to room temperature. 8:00 p.m.: Drink your
second serving of Epsom salt. 9:30 p.m.: If the Epsom salt has not
prompted at least one bowel movement until now, it is usually because you
have already done a thorough colon cleanse (colonic irrigation, Colema, or
water enema) within the past 6-8 hours. However, this may also be because
you have not cleansed your colon beforehand; in this case, take a water
enema at this time (see instructions on how to perform a water enema in
chapter 5). This will trigger a series of bowel movements and also make it
easier for the liver and gallbladder to release stones. Note: Congestion in
the colon can prevent the proper opening of the gallbladder and reduce the
flush’s effectiveness. 9:45 p.m.: Thoroughly wash the grapefruits (or lemons and oranges). Squeeze them by hand and extract the juice. You will need about 6 oz. (180
ml) juice. Pour the juice and 4 oz. (120 ml) olive oil into a glass jar that has a
lid. Close the jar tightly and shake hard, about 20 times or until the solution
is watery. For best results, drink this mixture at 10:00 p.m., but if you feel
you still need to visit the bathroom a few more times, you may delay this
step for up to 10-15 minutes. 10:00 p.m.: Stand next to your bed (do not sit down) or near there and drink
the mixture, if possible, without interruption. Closing the nostrils while
drinking it and without taking a breath seems to work best. Some people,
though, prefer to drink it through a large plastic straw. If necessary, use a
little honey between sips, which helps the mixture go down more smoothly. Most people, though, have no problem drinking in one go. It’s best not to
take more than 5 minutes for this. You may wish to quickly brush your teeth
to get rid of the taste of the concoction. PLEASE LIE DOWN IMMEDIATELY! This is essential for helping to release the gallstones! Turn off the lights and lie flat on your back with one or two pillows propping
your head up. Your head should be higher than your abdomen. If this is
uncomfortable, lie on your right side with your knees pulled toward your
head, but also keep your head elevated. Lie perfectly still for at least 20
minutes, and try not to speak! You want to use all the available energy to
release stones and not divert it elsewhere. Close your eyes and put your attention on your liver.17.07.2017 The Amazing Liver And Gallbladder Flush By Andreas Moritz
http://www.curezone.org/cleanse/liver/Andreas-Moritz-Amazing-Liver-Flush.asp 8/17(Note: To relax the bile ducts further, you may place a piece of cloth soaked
in castor oil or warm apple cider vinegar over the liver area. This is not
necessary, but some people find it to be beneficial)
You may feel the stones traveling along the bile ducts like marbles. There
won’t be any spasms or pain because the magnesium in the Epsom salt
keeps the bile duct valves wide open, dilated, and relaxed, and the oily bile
that is discharged along with the stones keeps the bile ducts well
lubricated. (The situation is very different in the case of a gallstone attack
where magnesium is not present and bile concentration is relatively low)
After the first crucial 20 minutes, you may remove the extra pillows and go
into your normal sleeping position; however, avoid sleeping on your
stomach. It is best to remain in bed, but if at any time during the night you
feel the urge to have a bowel movement, do so. Check if there are already
small gallstones (pea-green or tan-colored ones) floating in the toilet. In the
rare case you feel sick at any time during the liver cleanse, please follow
the instructions provided under “Feeling Sick During The Flush” in this
chapter. The Following Morning
6:00–6:30 a.m.: Upon awakening, drink a glass of warm water. Shortly after,
drink your third portion of Epsom salt. Rest, read, or meditate. If you are
very sleepy, you may go back to bed. However, it is best if the body stays in
an upright position. Most people feel fine, but low in energy until later in the
morning. 8:00–8:30 a.m.: Drink your fourth and last portion of Epsom salt. 10:00–
10:30 a.m.: You may drink freshly pressed fruit juice at this time. One half-
hour later, you may eat one or two pieces of fresh fruit. One hour later, you
may eat regular (but light) food, preferably vegetarian. Make certain you
don’t overeat, and stop eating when you still feel a little hungry. By the
evening or the next morning you should be back to normal and feel the first
signs of improvement. Continue to eat light meals during the following 2-3
days. Remember, your liver and gallbladder have undergone major surgery,
albeit without the harmful side effects or the expense. Drinking Enough Water During the Cleanse
During the entire process of liver cleansing, including the 6-day
preparation, make certain to drink enough water, especially when thirsty. However, avoid drinking water right after taking Epsom salt (allow 10-15
min) and for the first 2 hours after drinking the oil mixture. To produce
enough bile and to remove stones from the liver and gallbladder during the
liver flush, the body has to be well hydrated. Dehydration can, in fact,
render the liver flush ineffective. 17.07.2017 The Amazing Liver And Gallbladder Flush By Andreas Moritz
http://www.curezone.org/cleanse/liver/Andreas-Moritz-Amazing-Liver-Flush.asp 9/17Contraindications
(When the liver flush is not recommended):
Bowel obstruction:
If there is an obstruction in the small bowel, the liver flush should not be
attempted. A small-bowel obstruction (SBO) is caused by a variety of
pathologic processes. These include postoperative adhesions, followed by
malignancy, Crohn’s disease, and hernias. Surgeries most closely
associated with SBO are appendectomy, colorectal surgery, and
gynecologic and upper gastrointestinal (GI) procedures. Weakness:
Individuals who are very weak and emaciated (underweight) should not
attempt liver flushes. If this applies to you, regaining your strength and
stamina through the other recommendations made in this book, should be
your first priority. Once your body has regained a more healthy weight and
feels stronger, you may attempt your first liver flush. Bowel Diseases:
If a part of the large bowel has been removed, it is still possible to do the
liver cleanses. However, they should be avoided if there is any
inflammatory disease, such as ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease,
diverticulitis, diverticulosis, numerous polyps, and large hemorrhoids. Please refer to my book, Timeless Secrets of Health and Rejuvenation, to
address the dietary and lifestyle


, American physiolog ist Dr. Y andell Henderson produced
groundbreaking work on the relationship between breathing and heart rate
that remains relevant today. In a  paper entitled “Acapnia and Shock: Carbon
Dioxide as a Fa ctor in the Regu lation of Heart Rate,” Henderson describes
how he was abl e to regulate th e heart rate of dogs to any rate he desired,
from 40  beats or fewer per minute up to 200 or more, by a ltering their
pulmonary ventilation. Henderson noted that even a “slight reduction of
carbon dioxide of the arterial blood caused a quickening of the heart rate.”
A few years ago, I worked with a thirtysomething woman named Anna
who had been experiencing heart palpitations characterized by a fast
heartbeat. Her resting pulse wa s about 90 beats per minute— the average
heart rat e is between 60 and 80  bpm—leaving her feeling that her “heart
would b eat righ t out of [her] chest.” This feeling was a source of major
distress for Anna and she had c onsulted a number of specialists, but there
didn’ t seem to be anything physically wrong with her. In an ef fort to g et to the bottom of the problem, Anna had under gone a
number of physical examination s and an electrocardiogram. The good news
was that her cardiovascular health was normal. The bad news was that there
was still  no identified reason or solution for her predicament. Following her
diagnosis, she was convinced th at she had a medical condition incurable by
modern science. Unfortunately, A nna is not alone. The late chest physician Dr. Claude
Lum wrote a number of articles illustrating her experience to a tee, based on
patients who presented the very same pattern of symptoms with no physicalanomaly. The one thing all these cases had in common was a tendency for
overbreathing, t he seemingly innocuous habit that is found  to be the
“mystery” cause behind numerous complaints and conditions in every field
of medical practice. Anna and her h usband, having exhausted the traditional rout es for a
solution, somehow came across my work and were relieved to hear that the
ef fects of overbreathing could indeed lead to palpitations characterized by
an abno rmally rapid heartbeat. W ith nothing to lose, they enr olled in my
course. When Anna arrived at the clinic, she appeared to be the picture of
health, i n her early thirties, slim, and of a petite build. For a few moments I
observed her breathing without her noticing. She seemed to be a nose
breather, but the one thing tha t caught my eye was that she would sigh
every fe w minu tes, lifting her shoulders and taking in a lar ge breath. I’d
seen the ef fects of regular sighing many times over the years, often in
individuals pron e to anxiety, and just like mouth breathing, it is a habit that
usually goes unnoticed. I explained to Anna that in order to resolve her
heart sy mptoms, it was very im portant that she retrain herself to stop this
regular sighing. Even th ough a sigh is often involuntary, taking place bef ore the
individual is aware of it, we still have a measure of control to reduce and
eliminate the pattern. I explained to Anna that she should hold h er breath or
swallow any time she felt a sig h coming on. If by chance she missed one,
she sho uld hold her breath for 10 seconds to compensa te for the
overbreathing. I  also provided her with a relaxation exercise and taught her
the Breathe Light to Breathe Right exercise, which she proceeded to
practice diligently for 10 minutes, 6 times per day. In addition, Anna began
to p ay m ore atte ntion to her bre athing throughout the day, ensuring that it
stayed calm and quiet at all times. When h usband and wife returned one week later, Anna explained how
much calmer she felt, and brought the fantastic news that her pulse had
reduced to a per fectly average 60 to 70 beats per minute. Anna’ s case was
one of my first e xperiences of the ef fect of overbreathing on cardiovascular
health, a nd one that I will never for get—a clear demonstrat ion of how
overbreathing c an af fect us in so many dif ferent and potenti ally serious
ways.T o demo nstrate the ef fects of b reathing on heart rate, I often ask my
students to locate their pulse and take six or seven big breaths quickly
through their mouth—within s econds, they are able to feel their pulse
getting quicker. I then ask the students to practice gentle, slow, relaxed
breathing and notice how the pulse slows down. If breathing rate and
volume can have such an immediate and significant ef fect on the heart, we
need to ask what repercussions poor breathing habits might h ave on the
long-term health of our hearts. The heart performs the most important function of the body, and, like all
muscles, it requires suf ficient blood flow and oxygenation in order to work
properly. As Henderson showed, breathing in excess of normal metabolic
requirements causes a reduced concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood. This state of hy pocapnia (which  Henderson called acapnia ) can af fect
cardiac functioning by decreas ing the circulation of blood in the blood
vessels and reducing blood flow  to the heart. Since low levels of carbon
dioxide in the blood lead to a strengthening of the bond betw een the red
blood cells and oxygen, the result is reduced delivery of oxygen to the
heart. O n the other hand, increasing carbon dioxide levels in the blood by
reducing breath ing volume toward normal will result in improved blood
flow and  increas ed available oxygen, providing the heart with a ready and
reliable supply of oxygen. Cardiac Arr est in Athletes: A Missing Link
Each year, fit a nd healthy young athletes die from sudden adult death
syndrome or cardiac arrest. Thes e deaths have a far -reaching ef f ect not only
on family, friends, and classmates but also on entire communities. Cormac McAnallen played Gaelic football for his native County
T yrone, winning  almost every h onor in the game during his career. He was
also a student at  Queen’ s University Belfast and University College Dublin,
and was named Queen’ s University graduate of the year in 2004. On March 2, 2004, at just twenty-four years old, he died sudden ly in his
sleep du e to an undetected heart condition. T ributes to Cormac came from
all s ectors of soc iety, including Irish president Mary McAleese,  who hailed
him as “one of the greatest Gaelic footballers of his time.”While undertaking research for this book, my curiosity was rous ed as to
why healthy athletes might experience cardiac arrest or exhibit
electrocardiogram (ECG) abnormalities with no other apparent risk factors. After all, most athletes are in th e prime of their life, eat a good diet, do not
smoke, have normal cholesterol levels and normal blood pr essure, and
generally care for their health. A side from genetic predisposition, which of
course w e have absolutely no control over, what other factors might
increase the risk of cardiac arrest in athletes? In searc h of the reasons behin d unexplained heart failure in young
athletes, several studies have explored ECG abnormalities in order to find a
connection between the electrical system that controls the heart’ s rhythm
and unexpected cardiac arrest. When the heart beats abnorm ally—either too fast or too s low, or
irregularly—this condition is termed arr hythmia. Ca rdiac arrest happens
when the electrical signals th at control the timing and rhythm of the
heartbeat become completely c haotic. When this happens the heart is no
longer able to ef fectively pump blood around the body, and unless the
condition is treated promptly, death is inevitable. For the best chances of survival, immediate application of
cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) followed by defibrillation is essential. Although cardiac arrest often comes with no warning, clues such as
abnormal heart rate, chest pain, dizziness, fainting, blackouts, and flu-like
symptoms are sometimes presen t. Just prior to the onset of cardiac arrest,
the a thlete may feel dizzy or un well and then collapse, stop bre athing, and
quickly lose consciousness as b lood and oxygen stop flowing to the brain. Unless circulati on is restored within a few minutes, irreve rsible brain
damage and subsequently death will result from sudden heart failure and the
cessation of circulation. An electrocardio gram (ECG) is a test used to interpret the electrical
activity of the h eart, assessing the rate and regularity of the heartbeat as
well as the pres ence of any dam age to the heart muscle. In assessing ECG
abnormalities, doctors examine various indicators that are linked to a
number of life-threatening cardiac conditions. Studies have found that certain ECG changes in young athletes are
common and usually reflect adaptations of the heart as a response to regular
physical training. However, ce rtain abnormal ECG readings, such as T -wave inversion and ST segme nt depression


20 mg Bioflavinoids 100 mg
Vitamins For An Older Healthy Person
Someone who is beyond 35 to 40 years of age should still feel good almost all
of the time. That is how life should be. But enjoying well-being does not mean thatno dietary supplementation is called for. The onset of middle age is theappropriate time to begin working on continuing to feel well for as long aspossible. Just like a car, if you take very good care of it from the beginning, it islikely to run smoothly for many years into the future. If on the other hand youdrive it hard and fast with a lot of deferred maintenance you will probably have totrade it in on a new one after a very few years. Most people in their 70s and olderwho are struggling with many uncomfortable symptoms and low energy lament, “ifI’d only known I was going to live so long I would have taken better care ofmyself.” But at that point it is too late for the old donkey; time for a trade in. Gerontologists refer to combating the aging process as “squaring the curve.”
We arrive at the peak of our physical function at about age eighteen. How highthat peak level is depends on a person’s genetic endowment, the quality of thestart they received through their mother’s nutritional reserves, and the quality oftheir childhood nutrition and life experience. From that peak our function begins todrop. The rate of drop is not uniform, but is a cascade where each bit ofdeterioration creates more deterioration, accelerating the rate of deterioration. Ifvarious aging experiences were graphed, they would make curves like those onthe chart on this page. Because deterioration starts out so slowly, people usually do not begin to
notice there has been any decline until they reach their late 30s. A few fortunateones don’t notice it until their 40s. A few (usually) dishonest ones claim no losses
into their 50s but they are almost inevitably lying, either to you or to themselves,
or both. Though it might be wisest to begin combating the aging process at age19, practically speaking, no one is going to start spending substantial money onfood supplements until they actually notice significant lost function. For non-athletes this point usually comes when function has dropped to about 90 percentof what it was in our youth. If they’re lucky what people usually notice with thebeginnings of middle age is an increasing inability for their bodies to tolerate insultssuch as a night on the town or a big meal. Or they may begin to get colds that justwon’t seem to go away. Or they may begin coming home after work so tired thatthey can hardly stay awake and begin falling asleep in their Lazy Boy recliner infront of the TV even before prime time. If they’re not so lucky they’ll beginsuffering the initial twinges of a non-life-threatening chronic condition like arthritis. The thinnest line demonstrates the worst possible life from a purely physical
point of view, where a person started out life with significantly lowered function,lost quite a bit more and then hung on to life for many years without the mercy ofdeath. If one can postpone the deterioration of aging, they extend and hopefully
square the curve (retard loss of function until later and then have the loss occurmore rapidly). Someone whose lifetime function resembled a “square curve”(thethickest, topmost line) would experience little or no deterioration until the veryend and then would lose function precipitously. At this point we do not know howto eliminate the deterioration but we do know how to slow it down, living longerand feeling better, at least to a point close to the very end. Vitamin supplements can actually slow or even to a degree, reverse, the aging
process. However, to accomplish that task, they have to be taken in amounts fargreater than so-called minimum daily requirements, using vitamins as though theywere drugs, a therapeutic approach to changing body chemistry profiles andmaking them resemble a younger body. For example, research gerontologists likeWalford reason that if pantothenic acid (vitamin B
5, in fairly substantial but quite
safe) doses can extend the life and improve the function of old rats, there is every
indication that it will do a similar job on humans. Medical researchers andresearch gerontologists have noticed that many other vitamin and vitamin-likesubstances have similar effects on laboratory animals. Some will object that what helps rats and mice is in no way proven to cause
the same result on humans. I agree. Proven with full scientific rigor, no. In fact, atpresent, the contention is unprovable. Demonstrable as having a high likelihood’sof being so, yes! So likely so as to be almost incontrovertible, yes! But provableto the most open-minded, scientific sort—probably not for a long time. However,the Life Extension Foundation is working hard to find some quantifiable method ofgauging the aging process in humans without waiting for the inarguable indicator,death. Once this is accomplished and solidly recognized, probably no rationalperson will be able to doubt that human life span can be increased. Experiments work far better with short-lived laboratory animals for another
reason; we can not control the food and supplement intakes of humans as we canwith caged mice. In fact, there are special types of laboratory mice that have beenbred to have uniformly short life spans, especially to accelerate this kind ofresearch. With mice we can state accurately that compared to a control group,feeding such and such a dose of such and such a supplement extended the life-span or functional performance by such and such a percent. A lot of these very same medical gerontologists nourish their own bodies as
thoroughly as the laboratory animals they are studying, taking broad mixes of foodsupplements at doses proportional to those that extend the life spans of theirresearch animals. This approach to using supplementation is at the other end ofthe scale compared to using supplements to prevent gross deficiencies. In the lifeextension approach, vitamins and vitamin-like substances are used as a therapyagainst the aging process itself. Will it work? Well, some of these human guinea pigs have been on heavy
vitamin supplementation for over thirty years (as of 1995) and none seem to be
suffering any damage. Will they live longer? It is impossible to say with full
scientific rigor? To know if life extension works, we would have to first determine“live longer than what?” After all, we don’t know how long any person might havelived without life extending vitamin supplements. Though it can’t be “proven,” itmakes perfect sense to me to spend far less money on an intensive life extensionvitamin program than I would certainly lose as a result of age-related sickness. Besides, I’ve already observed from personal use and from results in my
clinical practice that life extension vitamin programs do work. Whether I and myclients will ultimately live longer or not, the people who I have put on theseprograms, including myself and my husband, usually report that for several yearsafter starting they find themselves feeling progressively younger, graduallyreturning to an overall state of greater well-being they knew five or ten or fifteenyears ago. They have more energy, feel clearer mentally, have fewer unwantedsomatic symptoms. Sometimes the improvements seem rather miraculous. After a few months on
the program one ninety year old man, an independent-minded Oregonian farmer,reported that he began awakening with an erection every morning; unfortunately,his 89 year old cranky and somewhat estranged wife, who would not takevitamins, did not appreciate this youthfulness. A few months later (he had a smallfarm) he planted a holly orchard. Most of you won’t appreciate what this meanswithout a bit of explanation, but in Oregon, holly is grown as a high-priced andhighly profitable ornamental for the clusters of leaves and berries. But a slow-growing holly orchard takes 25 years to began making a profit! A few older clients of mine reported that they noticed nothing from the life
extension program, but these are unique people who have developed the ability todominate their bodies with their minds and routinely pay their bodies absolutely noattention, driving them relentlessly to do their will. Usually they use their energiesto accomplish good, Christian works. Eventually, these dedicated and high-tonedpeople break down and die like everyone else. Will they do so later on life
extending vitamins than they would have otherwise? I couldn’t know because I
can’t know how long they might have lived without supplementation and sincethey refuse to admit the vitamins do them any good, they won’t pay for them. Many on life extension programs experience a reverse aging process for
awhile. However, after the full benefit of the supplementation has worked itselfthrough their body chemistry, they again begin to experience the aging process. Ibelieve the process will then be slowed by their vitamins compared to what itwould have been without supplements. But I can’t prove it. Maybe we will havesome idea if the program worked 20 to 40 years from now. At this time I know of only two companies that make top quality life extension
vitamin supplement formulas. One is Prolongevity (Life Extension Foundation),the other, Vitamin Research Products. I prefer to support what I view as thealtruistic motives behind Prolongevity and buy my products from them.Unfortunately, these vitamin compounders can not put every possibly beneficialsubstance in a single bottle of tablets. The main reason they do not is fear of thepower-grabbing Food and Drug Administration. This agency is threateningconstantly to remove certain of the most useful life-extending substances from thevitamin trade and make them the exclusive property of prescription-writingmedical doctors. So far, public pressure has been mobilized against the FDAevery time action was


 infinite passionate soul that wishes to express
itself. It’s the God within you, urging you to fulfill a deep sense of what you
were meant to be. All of our acts are measured by the inspiration from
which they originate. When your acts display the faces of intention, they
spring from a God residing within you. This is enthusiasm. When you
emulate the power of intention, this is where you’ll feel the passion you
were intended to feel and live. The beauty of feeling passionate and enthusiastic is the glorious feeling
of joy and cheerfulness that comes along with it. Nothing provides me with
more joy than sitting here and writing to you from my heart. Ienthusiastically allow these teachings to come through me from the Source
of all intention, the universal mind of all creativity. Put quite simply, I feel
good, I’m in a cheerful mood, and my inspiration provides me with joy. If
you want to feel great, look into the mirror, say to your image, I am eternal;
this image will fade, but I am infinite. I am here temporarily for a reason. I
will be passionate about all that I do. Then just notice how you feel as you
stare at your reflection. Being cheerful is a wondrous side benefit of
enthusiasm. It comes from being in the active side of infinity where there’s
absolutely nothing to feel bad about. A sense of belonging. In a world that lasts forever, you certainly must
belong! The active side of infinity inspires not only a strong sense of
belonging, but a strong feeling of connectedness to everyone and everything
in the cosmos. It’s impossible for you not to belong, because your presence
here is evidence that a divine universal Source intended you here. Yet when
you live on the inactive side of infinity, you feel a sense of alienation from
others. Your idea that this is all temporary and that you aren’t a piece of
God’s infinite perfection leads you to self-doubt, anxiety, self-rejection,
depression, and so many more of the low energies I’ve written about
throughout this book. All it takes is a shift to infinite awareness to leave that
feeling of misery. As Sivananda taught his devotees:
All life is one. The world is one home. All are members of one human family. All creation is an organic whole. No
Man is independent of this whole. Man
Makes himself miserable by separating
Himself from others. Separation is death. Unity is eternal life. This concludes my ideas on the active and inactive side of infinity. I urge
you to remind yourself every day, as frequently as possible, of your infinite
nature. It may sound like merely an intellectual shift of minor consequence,but I assure you that staying on the active side of infinity and reminding
yourself of it regularly will put you in a position to manifest your desires. Of all the quotes on this subject I’ve read, this observation made by William
Blake stands out: “If the doors of perception were cleansed, everything
would appear to man as it is: infinite.” Remember, we’re attempting to
clean up the connecting link between ourselves and the field of intention. Five Suggestions for Implementing the Ideas
in This Chapter
1. Since you already know that you have an
appointment with infinity and that you’re ultimately required to
leave this corporeal world behind, make the decision to do so
sooner, rather than later. In fact today, right now, is a great
time to keep that appointment, and get it over with once and
for all. Simply announce to yourself: I’m no longer identified
by this body/mind, and I reject this label from this moment on. I’m infinite. I’m one with all of humanity. I’m one with my
Source, and this is how I choose to view myself from this day
forward. 2. Repeat this mantra to yourself each day as you
remind yourself that God wouldn’t and couldn’t create
something that doesn’t last: I will exist for all eternity. Just as
love is eternal, so is this my true nature. I’ll never be afraid
again, because I am forever. This kind of inner affirmation
aligns you on the active side of infinity and erases doubts about
your authentic higher identity. 3. In a meditative stance, consider the two choices of
belief on this concept of infinity. You are in the truest sense, as
I’ve said previously, either a human being having an occasional
spiritual experience, or an infinite spiritual being having a
temporary human experience. Which of those gives you a
feeling of love? And which inspires fear? Now, since love is
our true nature and the Source of all, anything that creates fear
can’t be real. As you see, the feeling of love is associated with
yourself as an infinite being. Then you must rely on this feelingto tell you the truth. Your place in the active side of infinity
assures you of a feeling of security, love, and permanent
connection to intention. 4. In any moment in which you find yourself thinking
low-energy thoughts of fear, despair, worry, sadness, anxiety,
guilt, and so on, just for a moment stop and consider whether
this makes any sense from the perspective of the active side of
infinity. Knowing that you’re here forever, and always
connected to your Source, will give you an entirely new
outlook. In the context of infinity, living any moment of your
life in anything other than appreciation and love is a waste of
your life energy. You can quickly dissipate those lower
energies and simultaneously connect to the power of intention
by cleansing those lenses of perception and seeing everything
as it is—infinite, as William Blake suggested. 5. Take a few moments to reflect on the people you
were close to and loved who have crossed over. Being aware of
your infinite nature, and staying in infinity’s active side, allows
you to feel the presence of these souls, who can’t die and did
not die. In John O’Donohue’s book of Celtic wisdom called
Anam Cara, he offers these words with which I not only
concur, but I know to be true from my own personal
experience:
I believe that our friends among the dead really mind us
and look out for us... we might be able to link up in a very
creative way with our friends in the invisible world. We do
not need to grieve for the dead. Why should we grieve for
them? They are now in a place where there is no more
shadow, darkness, loneliness, isolation or pain. They are
home. They are with God from whom they came. You can not only communicate with and feel the presence of those
who’ve crossed over, you yourself can die while you’re alive and rid
yourself now of these shadows and darkness, by living in the active side of
infinity. This concludes Part I of The Power of Intention. Part II will be a series of
chapters describing how to put this new connection to intention to work in a
variety of ways in your life. As with the first part, read on with a mind that
is not only open to the possibility of your achieving all that you can
imagine, but to knowing that on the active side of infinity all things are
possible. Now, you tell me what that leaves out! OceanofPDF.comPUTTING
INTENTION
TO
WORK
“We are already one and we imagine we are not. And what we have to recover is our original unity. Whatever we have to be is what we are.”

— Thomas Merton
OceanofPDF.comIT IS
MY INTENTION TO:
RESPECT MYSELF
AT ALL TIMES
“A man cannot be comfortable without his own approval.”

— Mark Twain
Here’s a simple truth to begin this chapter: You did not originate from a
material particle as you’ve been led to believe. Your conception at the
moment of your parents’ blissful commingling was not your beginning. You
had no beginning. That particle emanated from the universal energy field of
intention, as do all particles. You’re a piece of that universal mind of
Creation, and you must see God inside of you and view yourself as a divine
creation in order to access the power of intention in your life. Give this idea a healthy dose of your attention—right now in this moment
—as you read these words. Contemplate the enormity of what you’re
reading. You are a piece of God. You are a living, breathing creation that
emanated from the universal mind of the all-creating Source. You and God
are the same thing. Very simply put, when you love and trust yourself,
you’re loving and trusting the wisdom that created you; and when you fail
to love and trust yourself, you’re denying that infinite wisdom in favor ofyour own ego. It’s important here to remember that at every single moment
of your life, you have the choice to either be a host to God or a hostage to
your ego. Host or Hostage? Your ego is the set of beliefs that I’ve written about earlier in this book,
which define you as what you accomplish and accumulate in a material
sense. Your ego is solely responsible for the feelings of self-doubt and self-
repudiation that you may carry around. When you attempt to live by the
low-level standards of your ego, you’re a hostage to that very same ego. Your worth as a person is measured by your acquisitions and
accomplishments. If you have less stuff, you’re less valuable, and therefore
unworthy of


4 everydayroots.com EaracheY ou will need… DirectionsThis is a slightly different blend than the first recipe with essential oils, and the carrier oil is warmed before
application to make it extra soothing.Warm Oil Blend
For adults:
-2 tablespoons of warmed
liquid oil
-6 drops of peppermint oil
-1 drop of lemon oil
-8 drops of lavender oil
-2-4 drops of chamomile oil
For children over 5 years:
-3 drops of lavender oil
-2 drops of chamomile oil
-2 drops of tea tree oil1. Warm the oil gently, making sure it’s not too hot, and add in your
essential oils. Rub behind your ears and massage into back and sides of
neck. 2. Store any excess in an appropriate container. 76Copyright 2014 everydayroots.com EaracheY ou will need… DirectionsThis is an old remedy, one that always reminds me of grandmothers, particularly if prepared on the stove top. A
salt pillow is simply sea salt sewed up in clean cloth and heated. The heat eases pain while some think the salt
helps draw water out of the ear, if that’s what causing the soreness or infection. Hot Salt Pillow
-1/2-1 cup of sea salt
-Clean cloth (even clean
recycled shirts will do)
-Needle and thread1. Stitch together 2 pieces of fabric, sewing only 3 sides shut. Pour the
salt into the side you left open, and then sew shut completely. I don’t
usually use drawstring pouches, but it was what I had on hand at the
time for the picture. Don’t worry if your pillow doesn’t look too pretty. 2. Heat carefully, in 10 second intervals, in the microwave, testing to
make sure it doesn’t get too hot. Y ou can also it place in a pot or frying
pan over the lowest heat on your stove top and use tongs to flip the
pillow as it warms. Never leave it unattended or on the heat longer than
necessary! 3. To apply, lie with your affected ear facing down against the salt pillow
for 15-20 minutes. 77Copyright 2014 everydayroots.com EaracheY ou will need… DirectionsInfluenza, the true flu, is a respiratory disease that is often mixed up
with the stomach flu (which isn’t really the flu at all.) The flu has many
symptoms similar to the common cold, but they are often times worse
and there is a higher chance of complications to arise, especially if
the person is young, elderly, or immune-compromised. It also has an
abrupt onset, whereas a cold tends to be gradual. When the flu virus
invades the body it invades other cells and essentially takes them over,
effectively killing off the cell and releasing the virus out into the body to
spread and multiply. As a result, respiratory tissues will become inflamed
and you will probably find yourself coughing, experiencing chest
discomfort, bad aches and chills, a fever, and fatigue/weakness. If you
catch the flu, there is no cure, as it is a virus. The remedies for treating a
cold are fairly interchangeable with flu remedies.Flu
-Wash your hands. Just do it. And
stay home from work or school. -Combine the above home
remedies with lots of hydration,
rest, and hot liquids (tea, chicken
soup, etc.) and they will be the
most effective. -Any of the cold remedies can be
used for the flu and vice versa. -Mustard Plaster
-If you are worried about this
irritating your skin, adding the
white of 1 egg to mixture may
help. Use the white in place of the
water. Hot Lemon & Honey
-Don’t have any fresh lemon, or
perhaps a little one who’s picky
about flavor? Get a good brand of
lemonade and leave out the water. Heat the lemonade piping hot in
the microwave or on the stovetop
and let it cool slightly before
stirring in the honey and drinking. 78Copyright 2014 everydayroots.comTips & TroubleshootingThis remedy dates back over 2,500 years ago, when it was first recommended by Hippocrates, also known
as “the father of medicine.” Throughout the centuries its use spread to other parts of the world, and it was
once considered a staple in households. It works to help relieve symptoms of the flu and congestion because
mustard is rich with antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties that can, for the most part, be inhaled. It is
also a rubefacient, which means it will cause dilation of the capillaries and increase blood circulation, and when
applied over the lungs may help open them up and make it easier to expel mucous and phlegm (especially
since this will make you cough too.) This may also make your skin slightly red. The details behind its function
may not have been known at the time of its creation, but all people needed to know was that it seemingly
“drew” congestion, germs, and pain out of their bodies. Important:  The pack should never be left on bare skin for more than 30 minutes at the absolute maximum as it
can burn/ cause skin to blister similar to a bad sunburn. It’s a good idea to take a peek every now and then to
make sure your skin is not a deep red or looks like it is blistering. It is normal to feel some “heat” when using it. Putting a little olive oil over your skin may help if you are sensitive. I do not recommend using this on children,
although I have heard of some people using a dime sized amount and placing the pack over a shirt.Mustard Plaster (or Pack)
-2 tablespoons of flour
-1 tablespoons of dry mustard
(as fresh as possible)
-Warm water
-Egg white (optional)
-Clean handkerchiefs,
bandana, washcloth, flannel, or
flour sack1. Mix flour, mustard, and a bit of warm water together until they form
a paste approximately the consistency of pancake batter. Spread the
paste over your fabric and then place another piece of fabric on top
of it, so the paste does not come in direct contact with your skin. If it is
large enough, you can also fold the fabric in half. 2. Rest the pack over your upper chest (without a shirt on) and, breathe
slightly deeper than usual. Remove after 20-30 minutes (maximum)
and rinse off your chest with warm water in case any leaked through. Alternatively you can safety pin it over an old shirt, in line with your
chest, and wear it around the house during the day. It may feel warm
and make you cough, but if it becomes very uncomfortable or painful,
remove immediately. 79Copyright 2014 everydayroots.com FluY ou will need… DirectionsThis is akin to a hot totty, sans any alcohol, and is what my mom (and grandma) would make for me whenever
had I had the flu or a cold when I was growing up. It is thought to help because honey can fight off bacteria,
and supposedly works as an expectorant, while the acidity in the lemon juice is thought to make your mucous
membranes (like the ones at the back of your throat) a less friendly environment for bacteria/viruses. It’s also
possible this is just a delicious toasty drink that makes you feel better just because its healing in its warmth,
soothing flavor, and gentle texture.Hot Lemon & Honey
-1 whole fresh lemon
-1/2-1 cup boiling water
-2 spoonfuls of raw, organic,
honey1. Cut a fresh lemon in half, squeezing all the juice into a cup, and then
add 2 spoonfuls of honey. Pour boiling water over them and let the
mixture cool just enough to be safe to drink. Drink in its entirety 1-3
times daily, and make sure you are resting as you do so! 80Copyright 2014 everydayroots.com FluY ou will need… DirectionsOregon oil is an incredible substance that many people overlook. It is good for anything from skin irritation, G.I. upset, certain strains of bacteria (a growing number of chicken farms are actually using it instead of antibiotics),
to battling off the cold and flu. Its antiviral properties will shorten the duration and severity of the illness. It can
also provide relief from a sore throat. These properties have been attributed mainly to two phenols (organic
chemical compounds) in the oil called carvacol, and thymol, which can kill off harmful microbes in the body. Drinking it with orange juice instead of water masks the flavor a little bit, and also gives you some much needed
vitamin C.A Drop of Oregano Essential Oil
- 1-2 drops of pure oregano
essential oil
- A glass of water or orange
juice1. Add 1 or 2 drops of oregano oil into a glass of fresh water or orange
juice, and drink the entire thing. Repeat up to 3 times daily during the
time that you are sick. 81Copyright 2014 everydayroots.com FluY ou will need… DirectionsFood poisoning is an illness most commonly caused by eating food
contaminated with bacteria, viruses, or parasites. It has a habit of
striking right after you celebrated with dinner at a restaurant you were
extra excited to eat at (this is


 capillary membranes
are exceedingly thin. The shrew may get along well
simply by diffusion through the thin capillary mem
branes. The sparse extent of pericytes in the human
lung is perhaps similarly explained. Gas exchange, the
main function of the lungs, is sufficiently well covered
by diffusion. There is consequently not a very large
need in the lungs for an additional mechanism of long
distance electrogenic transport. 6. Search for redox sites: possible origin of the
basement membrane and the endothelial fibrin film
In attempts to fmd the sites for the necessary redox
steps of the VICC, we must take a second look at the
components of the capillary membrane. Certain details
of interest are shown in electron micrographs (Figs. XII: 27-29), kindly placed at my disposal by Prof. E.
R. Weibel, University of Berne, Switzerland (78). The basement membrane is a structure about which
little is still known of its origin and function. These
membranes were recognized as early as 1848 by Kopf
and Bowman. They are described as consisting of
connective tissue elaborated by cells of mesenchymal
origin (Deseemet's membrane ) or of ectodermal origin
(the basement membrane of the lens) (37). Basement
memhrane~ are cnmrosed of an amorpho us marrix,
which contains a fine network of partially oriented
fibres (37). Chemically, basement membranes contain
various sequences of amino acids and carbohydrates. They also contain a low molecular weight glycoprotein
and collagen (33) and antigenic protein (6). Strangely enough, the basement membranes are de
scribed as covering the lumens of the anticipated chan
nels of transport, the stomata and the places where
vesicles must empty their content into the tissue (13,
48). However, an exoendothelial space (Figs. XII: 21,
27-29) is also described (13, 48), which could represent
a space for escape of materials transported through the
capillary walls. Colloids of blood arc normally excluded from the
interendothelial clefts which are occupied by ground
substance contiguous with basement membrane (40,
Biologically closed electric circuits 141 Fig. XII: 28. Capillary of rat cardiac muscle. Magnifica·
tion 18 700x. Observe a zone of low electron density (Ap)
between endothelium and basement membrane (B) and an·
other broader zone of low elect.ron density (A;) between en·
dothelium and content of capillary. These findings sug-Fig. XII: 27. Elemon micro
graph of capillary (C) from rat
cardiac muscle with pericyte
(P). Magnification 20 500x. Basement laminae (B) sur·
round the pericyte and the in·
terstitial side of the endotheli ·
um. Note a zone of low eiC(:·
tron density (A) betwC(:n
basement laminae on one
· hand and pericyte and endo·
thelium on the other. It is sug·
gested that the basement
membrane represents an ap·
position of material and not
primariJy a structural element
of the capillary waU. gesr that similar forces may be involved in the creation of
zones of low elec-tron density such as shown fo.r the creation
ofHA" zones in a contracting movable precipitate adjacent ro
a fixed "matrix" (see Figs. XU: 1, 4 and 1 and Chapter X). A
pericyte process (P) is enframed (see also Fig. XII: 29). ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-
142 Biologically closed electric circuits Fig. XII: 29. (a) Pericyte pro·
cess (P), cnframed in Fig. XII: 28, shows a web of cyto·
plasmic filaments (f) and pino
cytotic vesicles (pv). Capillary
(C). Material of basement mem·
brane (B) surrounds the peri
cyte process but is separated
from its surface by a zone of low
electron density (A). Magnifica·
tion 52 670x. (b) Smooth mus·
cle cell (M) on venule (V) shows
filaments (f) and vesicles (pv)
located predominantly under its
right-hand surface. Vesicles in
the endothelial cell (E) arc more
randomly dispersed. Both sides
of the basement membrane (B)
located between the venule and
the muscle cell show zones of
low c.lecuon density (A). Mag·
nificarion 38 300 x. 48). It has been suggested that the basement mem
brane constitutes the major permeability barrier of
blood vessels ( 48). Why is then the partially amorphous, partially
structured basement membrane separated from the
wall of the endothelial cells? Is it possible that the
material of rhe basement membrane represents a pro
duct of nearby "electrode reactions" at the endothelial
membrane facing the interstitium? An electron micro·
scopic observation of Low and Weibel (39, 78) now
becomes of interest: a zone of low electron density
corresponds to the exoendot helial space. Moreover
trus zone also can be recognized along the surface of
pericytes, includiog their processes. Fig XII: 27 shows r
a pericyte (P) and one of its processes in contact with
the endothelium of a capillary (C) of rat cardiac mus·
cle. The basement membrane (B) is seen not only
against the endothelium but also around the body of
the pericyte. Beneath the basement membrane is a.lso
seen the 7-0ne of low electron density (A). Fig. XII: 28
shows this zone between the basemenr membrane and
the periphery of the endothelium (Ap). However, it
should also be noted that a similar bUI broader zone of
low electron density is presem be~en the material inside
the capillary and the inner endothelial wall (A;). Finally,
Fig. XII: 29a shows higher magnification of the peri·
cyte process (P) from the enframed section of Fig. XII: 28. The pericyte process is located within the
Biologically closed electric circuits 143 basement membrane. A zone of low electron density
(A) is apparent. Fig. XII: 29 b shows endothelium (E)
and a smooth muscle cell (M) on venule (V). Between
them is the basement membrane material (B), concen·
trated in the middle between two zones of low electron
density to each side (A). The basement membrane can
further be seen as a collection of "fibrous" material of
varying thickness. The origin of basement membranes now become of
inter~l ~s pOssible prQducrs of rhe endothelial cell~. If the redox sites for electron transfer are located, e.g.,
to the endothelial cell membranes, then the basement
membranes may have developed from products of de·
position at an electrode equivalent surface, as such
depositions develop at any electrode surface of a
closed circuit. Fibrous membranes of different compo
sition can also be produced experimentally adjacent to
electrodes as an effect of electrophoresis in vivo and in
tissue samples (see Chapter XVI). A logical consequence of such a view is apparent. The endothelial cell should not very likely appear as an
interpositioned barrier, carrying anticipated redox me
diators e.g. enzyme particles only at the "outer" (in·
terstitial) membrane of the endothelial cell. An expla
nation is also required for the development of the
endothelial fibrin film, described by Copley (13). This
fllm may also devdup from proc.luc. :ts of d.c:po:sitiou at
an electrode equivalent "inner" surface of the endo
thelial membrane facing the blood stream. If, indeed
the basement membrane develops from material of
deposition at the outer (interstitial ) electrode equiv·
alent surface of the endothelial cell, the exoendothelial
space (13), which seems to be identical with the zone
of low electron density, according to Low and Weibel
(39, 78), can also get an explanation. Collected "elec·
trode material" adjacent to a surface should physically
behave like the basement membrane under the infiu·
ence of its internal concentration forces. We have
encountered this situation earlier (see Figs. XII: I and
4) in the creation of "A" and "B" zone effects by
products of deposition in tissue adjacent to a metal in
in vivo corrosion. A corresponding zone of low density
of electrons is also seen in Fig. XII: 28 between the
contents of the capillary and the inner surface of the
capillary wall. This zone is probably a result of post·
mortem contraction of material in the lumen of the
capillary (see also effects of concentration forces, Fig. XII:


\'enting bacterial growth ill
unidirectional flow 3l1
Current-time integraJ 220
Cyclic AMP 1.20
Cytochrome oxidase ill
Cy1op<mpsis ill
Cytoplasmic fi.Iaments ill
Cytoplasmic vesicles 145-ISO. 322
Cytostatic compounds lli
Cytostatic therapy!2.L 21.5:
D
Dama~ to DNA molecule l21
Ds1a on BCEC effec!S ~
O:at• on direc. :t current treatment 302
DC and external radiation treatments ill
DC Treatment Proeessor 2!U
"Dead'' tissue 232. 252
Debris Zl! Dealcilic:d bone ill
Deelectronatkm 1.65. Dearadation 199.211.321.324.333
of blood 69-73. 320
of tumour tissue ill
proteolyt.ic Z!l
Dehydratio n of tiS!ue!.2:! : ~ UQ. 2&3
Demand po1entials 63. 146.321
definition, see Glossary
Dendritic bubbles of ps lJ!l! De.ndritic margins 212
Densities of current ill
Densitome try 200
Densicy and polarities of fue<l charges lll
Dental filling materials ill
Deoxymyoglobi n 1.5.5:
0eJ>O$ition of material on sur£aees of the
elecuodes 22l
Destruction
around the anode and the cathode!Z!L
~294
byhea1 ill
352 Index ofbone ZZl! of cancer 211
of red blood cells 2llQ
Detectabitity of corona strucrum 11-13
Developing polarization of a lesion ~ m..ru
Deve.lopment
of basement membranes lil
of benign or malignant tumours l21
of fibroblasts 240
of fibrous membranes ill
of induction currents ill
of norm.aJ biological tissues ill
of organ capsules Ul
of primitive channels ill
of radiating structures 266
of vesicles ~ W
of vessels ill
Diabe!es 222
Diagnostic biopsy 2QS
Diameter of tumour 222
Diapedesis ~ ~ 2&l
of leukocytes through stomata ll6... ill
Diapedetic haemorrhages IZ!i, ~
Diapedetic transpon 1.90. Diathmnia for injury polariz.ation of tu·
rnours ill
Dielectric ttU membranes l1l
Diel.octric compounds ZOO
Dielcccric material 93-104.!12:!22.t lli
Differences of attenuation for x-rays lli
Different effects by comparab le amounts of
current ~
Diffuse haziness in the lung representing
oedema 222
Diffuse layer ill
Diffusing ionars lU
Diffu-sing protons 2!2. Diffusion in:!1L ~ lhQ
coefficien ts l6.l
of metabolic reaction products 320
Diffusion potential b. ~ lZ2
fluctuation of 2
profileof ~
Dipole induC!ion ln. 2!. 1.22.. 2lll
Direct current
effects on cells and tissues 5:
ionizing tissue 28.1
Direct curr~m tr<":atment
ofcancer ~
mode of action ill
Disappemnce
of tumour lll6
Oi$COiouration of vessels ~
Disconnections of the electric: circuit 282
Dislocation of electrodes 293. 313
Dispcnio n forces ~ 1.§1
Displaced structures 6... Displaced tumour cells.. ill
Displacement
of electrodes 293. 313
of structures 1,L 122. Distal histidine ill
Distance between oell surfaces W
Distant chemical reactions, influence on
!.1.62
Distended fat cells 22l
Distilled water ~
Distributio n of water and fat 220
Di~ting animals U2
Donnan distribution!QL ZQQ. Donnan equilibria ~ UU
Dot·like structures in anodic fat 2ft
Double uB" zones U
mechanism of development 25 Double la)·er, electric 86. Drainage tube prophylactically inserted = Driven electric ce-ll 1.63
Driven system 271 236 120 329
Driving electrical force 1.22. Driving force by injury potential.llQ
"Dry" <lectrodc:s IlL lli
Dry pngrene!94 282 ~I 4
Ductal.and vascula.r channels of primitive
type 8
Ductal breast carcinoma 2Q2
Ductal channel 2!2
Oucta J~interstitial closed circuits 25:6
Ducts containing secretions, electricaJJy
conducting ill
Dynamic factors in corrosion l2Q
Dystrophic changes of peritumoural tis·
sues ill
Dystrophy ofperirumoural tissue l.!!h
!.Th. 1.22.. 200
E
Early effects of direct current on vessels
U1
Early phase of au1olysis {!2, lll! Ebb and flow of ions 2 134 213 321.
ill.~
Ecg t:racings W
Edge enhanceme nt ~ ~ 200
Effects
in ve:s.sels by direct current!1L 122
of ti$:SUC circulaMn ~
suppoor1c:d by BCEC l.6!l
Elastic tissue ill
Elecuer ZZl! Electric acrivity, spontaneous in orgaN
62,63 66
Electric admittance of ions and ergons
152-160, 319
Electric analogue of a breast 21 Z
Electric and magnetic effects ~ill
EJC(tric conductivity in a fat-water medi·
om ill
Electric edge enhancemen t L 96. m
Electric energy
of ergons ~ 1.5.8
of ions ±: U6. sdectivdy appli~d for thtrapy 2&J
Electric environmen ts of an organism ill
Electric field over the heart 2&1
Electric fields, shielding of 336. Electric induction of structural modifica. OO.ns of cells and tissue 212:.266
Elec1ric injury po!<ntial 69-73. lll. ~
iUbill
Electric po1ential 4(H;7, 107-110,
163-172, 20S-211' 318-324
bre1SI 2l!l:ill
bypbarmaco logical~!S 63. 67, 3!5
charging and discharging of tissue
~
com_rol studies 18.
fibrouscapsules §L,I32... ll4.l!l:.lH
induced by injury 66
inflammatory lesions ~ S.l, 66. Z2
levc:JCing of Sl -
lung :and pleura ~ 6!l
meas,urements 46-67. 20>-218
metabolic, "demand potential" §L see
aloo Glossary
mixed redox·diffusion ~ ~
proflle of tissue i8. pulmonary malignancies :18
pulmonary masses b ~ Electric resistivity
of the conducting medium 1.l! of tissue and body fluids W
of vessel walls ill
Electric shon circuit 2M
Ekctric stimulation to support bone hul·
ing 270, 325
Electric O"ansfer between vascular and in·
terstitial branches ofVICC l~ISO. Electrical junctions for redox reactions
ill.. w
Electrically induced precipitation of pro
tein 180,282.31 4
Elect:rocllemical treatment
ofcancer ~lli
~uwh::mc:uta.l by c.:bc:m\ltbc:n.vc;ul.ic. : c.:vm·
pounds ~ 191,315
Electrocoagulation
of breast carcinoma 22.8
of small tumou.rs ill
Elec::trode-ekoctrolyte analogue ill
Electrode~lectrolyte interface U3
Electrode equivalent products of deposi·
tion Ill.. W
Electrode equi\•alent sites i:_ 132-150. 198.321.322
at the surfaces of the capillary endotheli·
um~
Electrode-equivalent surfaces W
Electrode technique 286. Ek-ctrode·tissue interfaces l18
Eltti!Odes ill
Ag-A8Cl ~
nonpolariz able ~
polarizable 4!>
stability of l2
"Electrodes"
for activation of ergol12fs lZZ
of the capillary waUs W
Electrodes perfused with liquid ill
Eloci!Odyruuninheoryoflife ill
EJecttogenic closed circuit transports of
nonionic material W
ionic material lZ! Electrogen