 w hen I c ame up w it h m y V it alit y C apsules.
T his w as
not t he end of m y jour ne y. It w as a ne w beg inning. I ha v e been c oac hing
c lient s on
ho w t o suc c essf ul l y heal natur al l y sinc e 1985.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>B y t his time, I had g ained enoug h c r edi bi lit y and k no w ledg e in m y f ield t o w r it e an
a w ar d - w inning book tit led D o Y ou H a v e T he G ut s T o B e B eautif ul?<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>I also aut hor ed a ser ies of CD s on natur al healing. S ome of m y v ie w s ha v e r uffled a
lot
of f eat her s, but t he y r emain inf or mati v e, and lif e-c hang ing f or man y of m y
list ener s.
O n t op of t hat, I ha v e w r itt en se v er al lif e-c hang ing r eport s t hat inc lude
r esear c h on
c r itic al t opics suc h as phar mac eutic al lif e c y c les.A b o u t t h e A u t h or
Dr. J e nnif e r  D ani e ls0 3
T hank Y ou F or D o w nloading O ur F REE C andid a C leaner
R eport,
W e ar e so happ y t o help guide y ou along t he f ir st
st ep of y our natur al healing
jour ne y.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>T his is t he end of y our hopelessness.
Y ou ar e no long er a pr isoner t o C andid a.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>R ead t his, and c elebr at e. If y ou ar e t he t y pic al r eader,
y ou ha v e tr ied man y
appr oac hes and spent t housands
of dol l ar s w it h modest r esult s, if an y.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>T his is al l going t o c hange.In tr odu cti o n0 4
C andid a pl agues
man y A mer ic ans f or
y ear s on end, and
t her e ha v e been
man y
supplement s
pr oposed t o tr eat it,
as w el l as man y
diet s. T his P DF t el ls
t he st or y of ho w I
disc o v er ed
somet hing t hat
helped m y patient s
c onquer C andid a
quic k l y.
C andid a w as
not al w a y s as
pr e v alent as it is in
moder n times.C andid a c an be
an y w her e in t he
bod y, but onc e t her e
ar e s y mpt oms, it is
al w a y s in t he
int estines.
C ommand C entr al,
or t he point f r om
w hic h t he d amag e is
done, is t he smal l
int estines. Y our bod y
c omplet es t he
dig estion pr oc ess in
t he smal l int estines,
and t his
is w her e
nutr ient s ar e
absor bed. T he
C andid a spr eads
it self ac r oss t he
sur f ac e of t he
smal l
int estines and
int er c ept s t he
nutr ient s f or it s o w n
use.M an y nutr ient s t hat
ar e not absor bed b y
t he C andid a r emain
una v ai l able t o y our
bod y
due t o t he
bar r ier t hat t he l a y er
of C andid a c r eat es.
T his c auses f atigue,
as y our bod y
e x pends al l t he
ener g y of dig estion
and g et s none of t he
benef it. S impl y
g oing on a
r estr ic ti v e
diet mak es t his
bar r ier t hinner, but
it is sti l l a bar r ier.
F urt her mor e,
C andid a
c an also
c onf igur e it self int o
a bal l. T he C andid a at
t he c or e of t his bal l
c an be dor mant
and
per sist, despit e y our
eff ort s at diet ar y
r estr ic tions. C andid a
c an also assume t he
f or m of spor es t hat
c an g o long per iods
w it hout nutr ition,
onl y t o c r eat e miser y
just
w hen y ou
t houg ht y ou g ot r id
of t hem.C andid a is able t o
pr oduc e c hemic als
t hat mimic c r a v ing s
and de v ast at e y our
eff ort s t o
heal. F or
t hese r easons,
C andid a is li k e a c ur se.
O nc e it is est ablished,
it t ak es o v er. M ost
int er v entions do not
addr ess t he C andid a's
def ense mec hanisms.
T he Mir ac le C andid a
C leaner tr ic k s C andid a
int o letting do w n it s
def enses so y our
eff ort s c an pr o v ide t he
r esult s y ou desir e. T his
C andid a solution ma y
v er y w el l be t he
most
po w er f ul and v er sati le
natur al healing
subst anc e in t he
hist or y of our c ountr y.
T his
is a subst anc e
t hat w as used w idel y
in t he l at e 1800s, and
no w, in t he 21st
c entur y, t her e
is
pr ac tic al l y no w r itt en
inf or mation on it.
T he
pur pose of t his
doc ument is t o
pr o v ide inf or mation
and shar e m y
e x per ienc e w it h
y ou.
T his doc ument blo w s
t he lid off t he C andid a
epidemic0 1 0 2 0 3 0 4
W h y  Mo st T e r ap i e s F ail
0 5
I w i l l shar e some of t heir st or ies w it h y ou. O nc e I
est ablished m y medic al pr ac tic e, I beg an t o
help people g et bett er using diet, v it amins,
enemas, or g anic f ood, disti l led w at er, and a long
list of w hat is no w k no w n as lif est y le
c hang es.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>M y patient s w er e g etting bett er, but I notic ed t hat w hene v er t he y had a litt le misst ep in t heir
lif est y le c hang es, t he y w ould ha v e a se v er e fl ar e-up of t heir s y mpt oms. I f elt t her e had t o be
somet hing I c ould do t o pr e v ent fl ar e-ups and ha v e healing r esult s t hat w er e mor e dur able.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>A t t he same time, I w as homesc hooling m y c hi ldr en and so I w as r eading v ar ious hist or ic
ac c ount s, just b y w a y of helping t hem under st and t heir studies. I c ame ac r oss somet hing
int er esting w hi le w e w er e stud y ing t he 1800’ s, w hen it w as mentioned t hat f ar mer s in t he
U nit ed S t at es g a v e somet hing t o t heir f ami lies t w ic e a y ear. T his m y st er y subst anc e c ur ed
e v er y t hing and k ept t heir f ami lies healt h y.<|eot_id|><|begin_of_text|>It immedi at el y oc c ur r ed t o me t hat t his m y st er y subst anc e c ould


promise of the devil. God would never
make  such a promise, you tell yourself,
only the devil would —to tempt you into
denying  God’s true identity as the
fearsome, judgmental, jealous, vengeful,
and punishing  entity of entities.
Even though this  description better fits the
definition of a devil (if there were one),  you
have assigned devilish characteristics to
God in order to convince yourself not  to
accept the God -like promises of your
Creator, or the God -like qualities of the
Self.
Such is the power of fear.  I am trying to let go of my fear. Will You tell
me—again —more of the laws?
The First Law is that you can be, do, and
have whatever you can imagine. The
Second Law is that you attract what you
fear.
Why is that?
Emotion is the power which att racts. That
which you fear strongly, you will
experience. An animal —which you
consider a lower form of life (even though
animals act with more integrity and greater
consistency than humans) —knows
immediately if you are afraid of it. Plants —
which you consid er an even lower form of
life—respond to people who love them far
better than to those who couldn’t care  less. None of this is by coincidence. There is no
coincidence in the universe —only a  grand
design; an incredible “snowflake.”
Emotion is energy in moti on. When you
move energy, you create effect. If you
move  enough energy, you create matter.
Matter is energy conglomerated. Moved
around.  Shoved together. If you manipulate
energy long enough in a certain way, you
get matter. Every Master understands this
law. It is the alchemy of the universe. It is
the secret of all life.
Thought is pure energy. Every thought you
have, have ever had, and ever will have  is
creative. The energy of your thought never
ever dies. Ever. It leaves your being  and
heads out into th e universe, extending
forever. A thought is forever.  All thoughts congeal; all thoughts meet
other thoughts, criss -crossing in an
incredible maze of energy, forming an ever -
changing pattern of unspeakable beauty
and unbelievable complexity.
Like energy att racts like energy —forming
(to use simple words) “clumps” of energy  of
like kind. When enough similar “clumps”
criss-cross each other —run into each
other —they “stick to” each other (to use
another simple term). It takes an
incomprehensibly huge amount of similar
energy “sticking together,” thusly, to form
matter. But matter will form out of pure
energy. In fact, that is the only way it can
form. Once energy becomes matter, it
remains matter for a very long time  unless
its construction is disrupted by an
opposing, or dissimilar, form of energy. This  dissimilar energy, acting upon matter,
actually dismembers the matter, releasing
the raw energy of which it was composed.
This is, in elementary terms, the theory
behind your atomic bomb. Einstein came
closer tha n any other human —before or
since —to discovering, explaining, and
functionalizing the creative secret of the
universe.
You should now better understand how
people of like mind can work together to
create a favored reality. The phrase
“Wherever two or more are gathered in My
name” becomes much more meaningful.
Of course, when entire societies think a
certain way, very often astonishing things
happen —not all of them necessarily
desirable. For instance, a society living in fear, very often —actually, inevitably —
produces in form that which it fears most.
Similarly, large communities or
congregations often find miracle -
producing power in  combined thinking (or
what some people call common prayer).
And it must be made clear that even
individuals —if their thought (p rayer, hope,
wish,  dream, fear) is amazingly strong —
can, in and of themselves, produce such
results.  Jesus did this regularly. He
understood how to manipulate energy and
matter, how  to rearrange it, how to
redistribute it, how to utterly control it. Many
Masters have  known this. Many know it
now.
You can know it. Right now.  This is the knowledge of good and evil of
which Adam and Eve partook. Until they
understood this, there could be no life as
you know it. Adam and Eve —the mythical
names you have given to  represent First
Man and First Woman —were the Father
and Mother of the human experience.
What has been described as the fall of
Adam was actually his upliftment —the
greatest single event in the history of
humankind. For without it, the world of
relativity  would not exist. The act of Adam
and Eve was not original sin, but, in truth,
first blessing. You should thank them from
the bottom of your hearts —for in being the
first to make a “wrong” choice, Adam and
Eve produced the possibility of making  any
choice a t all. In your mythology you have made Eve the
“bad” one here —the temptress who ate  of
the fruit, the knowledge of good and evil —
and coyly invited Adam to join her. This
mythological set -up has allowed you to
make woman man’s “downfall” ever since,
resulti ng in all manner of warped realities —
not to mention distorted sexual views  and
confusions. (How can you feel so good
about something so bad?).
What you most fear is what will most
plague you. Fear will draw it to you like a
magnet. All your holy scriptures —of every
religious persuasion and tradition which
you have created —contain the clear
admonition: fear not. Do you think this is by
accident?
The Laws are very simple.  1. Thought is creative.
2. Fear attracts like energy.
3. Love is all there is.
Oops, you  got me on that third one. How
can love be all there is if fear attracts like
energy?
Love is the ultimate reality. It is the only.
The all. The feeling of love is your
experience of God.
In highest Truth, love is all there is, all there
was, and all there ever will be. When  you
move into the absolute, you move into love.
The realm of the relative was  created in
order that I might experience My Self. This
has already been explained to  you. This
does not make the realm of the relative
real. It is a created reality you and  I have
devised and continue to devise —in order that we may know ourselves  experientially.
Yet the creation can seem very real. Its
purpose is to seem so real,  we accept it as
truly existing. In this way, God has
contrived to create “something  else” other
than Itself (though in strictest terms this is
impossible, since God is —I AM—All That
Is).
In creating “something else” —namely, the
realm of the relative —I have produced an
environment in which you may choose to
be God, rather than s imply be told that you
are God; in which you may experience
Godhead as an act of creation, rather than
a conceptualization; in which the little
candle in the sun —the littlest soul —can
know  itself as the light.
Fear is the other end of love. It is the prima l
polarity. In creating the realm of the  relative, I first created the opposite of My
Self. Now, in the realm in which you live on
the physical plane, there are only two
places of being: fear and love. Thoughts
rooted in fear will produce one kind of
manif estation on the physical plane.
Thoughts  rooted in love will produce
another.
The Masters who have walked the planet
are those who have discovered the secret
of the relative world —and refused to
acknowledge its reality. In short, Masters
are those who have  chosen only love. In
every instance. In every moment. In every
circumstance. Even as they were being
killed, they loved their murderers. Even as
they were being persecuted, they loved
their oppressors.  This is very difficult for you to understand,
much le ss emulate. Nevertheless, it is  what
every Master has ever done. It doesn’t
matter what the philosophy, it doesn’t
matter what the tradition, it doesn’t matter
what the religion —it is what every Master
has done.
This example and this lesson has been laid
out so clearly for you. Time and time  again,
over and over has it been shown to you.
Through all the ages and in every  place.
Through all your lifetimes and in every
moment. The universe has used every
contrivance to place this Truth before you.
In song and  story, in poetry and dance, in
words and in motion —in pictures of motion,
which you call motion


O was given orally at 2 mL/kg to rats with random skin flaps that had been exposed to nicotine.
125
DMSO was shown to reduce the serum and skin levels of malondialdehyde, an indicator of oxidative stress in cells and tissues and a marker of lipid peroxidation, and to lessen the necrotic vasculopathy observed in controls following nicotine exposure.
125
The topic of scarification after physical injury of CNS tissue and the use of DMSO
in scar formation will be further examined in Chapter 8.
RESPIRATORY STIMULATION
The effects of DMSO and two analeptics, doxapram and ethamivan, were tested for their activity on respiratory minute volume (RMV) and respiratory rate in monkeys and rats.
126 These tests were inspired by the dramatic respiratory response of rhe -
sus monkeys given IV DMSO following experimental traumatic brain injury, which produced a short period of apnea due to severe brain swelling
127 (see Chapter 8 for
details). In a subsequent experiment, 10 rhesus monkeys were lightly anesthetized with sodium pentobarbital (a respiratory depressant), intubated, and given an IV injection of 0.09% saline; DMSO, 2 g/kg in a 50% solution; doxapram, 0.8 mg/kg; or ethamivan, 5 mg/kg. Doxapram is a stimulant of central respiratory centers used clinically at low IV doses in patients with respiratory depression due to ingestion of excessive doses of narcotics.
Doxapram is also indicated in preterm infants with prolonged periods of apnea
that can lead to hypoxemia and neurological damage.
128 Doxapram is also used
in pets presenting with acute respiratory problems associated with perioperative respiratory depression and neonatal hypoxia. Although not presently used any -
more, ethamivan is a respiratory stimulant drug related to nikethamide and was mainly used in the treatment of barbiturate overdose and chronic obstructive pul -
monary disease.
129
Adverse effects of these and other respiratory stimulants include hypertension,
skeletal muscle hyperactivity, tachycardia, and generalized CNS excitation, includ -
ing seizures.
One minute after DMSO injection in the monkey experiment, RMV and RR
showed a sharp rise in RMV of 295% together with a rise in RR of 49% of the preinjection levels. The stimulating effects of DMSO on RMV and RR remained high for 25 min and reached preinjection levels after 50 min. Some animals treated with DMSO urinated copiously during this time.
127 Injections of doxapram also 33 DMSO in Basic Pharmacology
increased RMV to 300%, while RR rose 37% of baseline levels. Ethamivan injec -
tion stimulated RMV and RR only slightly, and the effect lasted only 2 min. These
changes by ethamivan were accompanied by severe convulsions, arousal, and nys -
tagmus.126 No changes were observed on RMV or RR when physiological saline
was injected.
The results of respiratory stimulation by DMSO led to a second experiment to
examine the effects of DMSO on experimental hypoxemia in rats. Rats were treated with intraperitoneal (IP) injections of DMSO 2 g/kg, doxapram 25 mg/kg, and etha -
mivan 10 mg/kg and were then exposed precisely for 210 s to pure nitrogen in a closed chamber. Each treated rat was paired with a saline control while in the nitro -
gen chamber. The results of this study are shown in Table 2.1. Survivors of nitrogen exposure experiencing acute hypoxia treated with DMSO were 18 of 20, with doxa -
pram 18 of 20, and with ethamivan 6 of 20. Saline-treated rats’ average for survival was 3 of 20 rats.
126
The effect of DMSO on hypoxemic rats revealed that this treatment was
superior in keeping animals alive when compared to the well-known respira -
tory stimulant ethamivan and had similar effects as doxapram. When nitrogen exposure was increased to 215 s, DMSO-treated rats showed more resistance and better survival rate to hypoxic death than did doxapram-treated rats. The results of these studies on rhesus monkeys and rats undergoing either narcotic-induced respiratory depression or nitrogen-induced hypoxia indicate that DMSO admin -
istration may reverse respiratory distress in humans. This aspect is discussed further in the text.
ACUTE RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME
These experiments indicated that DMSO has the potential to quickly stimulate respi -
ratory centers in rats and nonhuman primates. These data were the basis for a study in humans presenting with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). ARDS is char -
acterized by interstitial edema, low paO
2, rising paCO2, and complete opacification TABLE 2.1
Survival Rates of Hypoxemic Rats Exposed to 3 min of Pure Nitrogen in
a Closed Chamber Pretreated with DMSO, Doxapram, and Ethamivan
Effects of DMSO on Experimental Hypoxemia in Rats
Agent Survivors/Total Survival, % P Value
DMSO 18/20 90 <0.0025
Saline 3/20 15
Doxapram 18/20 90 <0.0025
Saline 2/20 10
Ethamivan 6/20 30 >0.4
Saline 3/20 15
Note:  See te xt for details.34 Dimethyl Sulfoxide (DMSO) in Trauma and Disease
of both lung fields on chest x-ray. A 10% DMSO solution was given intravenously to
three patients nearing death presenting with ARDS who were refractory to classical therapy. All three patients showed marked improvement 1  h after the application of DMSO with respect to oxygen saturation, increased paO
2, and lowered paCO2.
One patient showed a dramatic improvement of the chest x-ray, which resolved over a period of 1 week. It was concluded by the author of the study that DMSO use in ARDS merits further investigation.
130
A model of ARDS using formylated tripeptide formyl-norleucyl-leucyl-
phenylalanine (FNLP) was instilled intratracheally into hamsters to induce acute edematous lung injury. Intratracheal FNLP is time dependent and dose dependent and increases neutrophils to create neutrophil alveolitis and leak of intravenously injected albumin into the extravascular lung space (lung leak).
131
It was observed that treatment with 0.20% DMSO significantly decreased neutro -
phil alveolitis and lung leak in hamsters following FNLP intratracheally, possibly by inhibiting neutrophil chemotaxis.
131
DMSO is reported to increase hypoxic tolerance of brain slices under hypoxic  or
ischemic  conditions. After the induction of hypoxia or ischemia in the CA1 region
of hippocampal slices of adult guinea pigs, evoked potentials recording showed that during superfusion with artificial CSF containing DMSO 14.1 mmol/L the latency of anoxic terminal negativity was markedly improved when compared to the control brain slices, demonstrating a neuroprotective effect of DMSO on ischemia/hypoxia.
132
EXPERIMENTAL BLUNT CHEST TRAUMA
Blunt chest trauma is an injury to the chest caused by an impact from a blunt object. Blunt chest trauma puts multiple adjoining structures at risk of injury. This type of injury can involve cardiac contusion, cardiovascular injury, and pulmonary lacera -
tions. Traffic accidents are the most frequent cause of blunt chest trauma and cardiac contusions due to acceleration–deceleration and usually involving a direct blow to the chest. Many other causes can result in blunt chest trauma, including a violent fall, explosion, aggression, and various types of high-risk sports.
The majority of blunt chest injuries can be classified into three types: minor chest
wall injuries, major but stable chest wall injuries, and flail chest injuries. The first two chest injuries can involve fracture of the bony chest wall or no fracture. Flail chest is a life-threatening medical condition where the rib cage breaks under extreme stress, damaging ribs in multiple places where they become detached from the rest of the chest wall moving independently of the rib cage.
To study traumatic pulmonary contusion, DMSO was compared to the powerful anti-
inflammatory agent dexamethasone using a designed thoracic trauma model in rats.
132a
DMSO (1.2 g/kg) and dexamethasone (10 mg/kg) were given intraperitoneally 15 min prior to injury. The effects of blunt trauma to lung tissue was examined biochemically and histopathologically. A number of pathologic signs were observed in all animal
groups following blunt trauma, including alveolar edema, congestion, and pulmonary
parenchymal hemorrhage.
132a
The levels of oxidative stress predictors malondialdehyde and nitric oxide were
lower with both dexamethasone- or DMSO-treated animals when compared with 35 DMSO in Basic Pharmacology
untreated blunt chest trauma animals. This finding indicated the well-known antioxi -
dant properties of DMSO and dexamethasone in inflammatory conditions. However,


 told the doctor: “E.J., I
have a cancerous dog on my ranch who is suffering terribly. Could you do
anything to help him, or should I have him put to death?”
“I’d love to try,” answered Tucker. “I’ll send my technician to pick up the dog
right away.”
The technician brought the animal to Tucker’s veterinarian, Dr. Collins, for
examination. The vet diagnosed that large-cell lymphosarcoma was permeating the
dog’s body. “The poor animal is choking to death from the tumors in his throat,
and he has large tumors all over his body,” said Dr. Collins over the telephone. “I
don’t think he’ll live long enough to be transported to your laboratory.”
Tucker said, “Transfuse him, give him some blood fast, and let me have him
for treatment.”
The physician took the dog, which was barely alive, into the laboratory and
injected DMSO-hematoxylon solution intravenously. His technician took over the
work and gave the injections daily. Within two weeks, all the tumors had
disappeared. It seemed like a miracle to the technician.
Upon Tucker’s examination of the dog, he found that all the large-cell
lymphosarcoma tumors had completely regressed. The huge masses in the neck
and over the whole body of the animal had gone away, and the dog came out of the
treatment completely cured.
The dog was thriving at the laboratory when an unlucky accident caused his
death. He ate a large quantity of some meat contaminated with Malathion, an
insecticide poison. Tucker performed an autopsy, which revealed no active cancercells in the vestigial remains of the previously large lymphomatous nodules. Many
ghost cells—cells that were formerly cancer but weren’t any kind of cells anymore
—appeared in the microscopic sections. Not a single distinguishable cancer cell
remained in the dog.
The Tucker research organization put out word for another lymphosarcomatous
dog, which came from a veterinarian hospital. This animal had a small-cell
lymphosarcoma. Injections of DMSO-hematoxylon for this dog were less effective
than for the first. Its tumors regressed somewhat but not altogether, and the animal
died two months after the withdrawal of treatment from a perforated heart brought
about by heartworm infestation. Small-cell lymphosarcoma failed to respond to the
DMSO-hematoxylon solution as dramatically as had large-cell lymphosarcoma.
A wild horse with osteogenic sarcoma on the right hind leg was treated by
Tucker with local applications of the solution. He sprayed on 25 cc of diluted dye
and DMSO in 500 cc of normal saline and glucose. The tumor disappeared after
treatment continued for approximately a year. The animal lived for at least five
more years with no evidence of recurrence locally or by metastasis.
An Arabian stallion with generalized malignant melanomas in and about the
anus and under the tail was treated with 10 cc of the solution in 5 percent dextrose
in saline twice weekly for three months. The tumors lodged under the skin
regressed and then remained static for two more years.
A small squamous-cell carcinoma of the eye in a white-faced cow was treated
by local injection of 15 percent DMSO-hematoxylon solution in normal saline and
injected directly into the conjunctival sac daily for three months. The squamous-
cell tumor completely disappeared and did not recur.
Tucker determined the human dosage of this DMSO-hematoxylon solution by
trial and error intravenous injections into 250-gram rats and 25-pound dogs. He
lowered the dose seven times and eventually arrived at the correct figure for its
parenteral administration to humans. Made from 25 grams of hematoxylon and 75
cc of DMSO combined, 1 cc of the resultant solution is ideal for each 75 pounds
of body weight. This material has been administered to people intravenously, intra-
arterially, and topically.
ANTI-CANCER SOLUTION TRIALS ON DYING PATIENTS
Tucker told his hospital associates of his findings. Jack Bevil, M.D., of Houston,
approached him about trying this new solution for a patient dying from inoperable
fibrosarcoma. The woman was critically ill and comatose. Her husband listened toTucker tell his story of animal cancer treatment and asked the doctor to try to save
his wife.
Tucker sat by this woman’s bedside and gave the intravenous infusion
exceedingly slowly and cautiously, taking six hours the first time. He gave her
weeks of treatment, and her tumor began to recede. When it had shrunk to a small
enough size, Dr. Bevil took her back to the operating room and removed it. The
woman lived on in Houston uneventfully for two more years and then moved to
San Antonio where Tucker lost track of her progress.
Tucker performed a series of hematoxylon-DMSO intravenous injections in an
extensive, privately financed research project to record the effect of his treatment
on different types of cancer.
Table 11.1
 shows his results.
Analysis of this series of thirty-seven preterminal American cases of
malignancy reveals that the treatment with dimethyl sulfoxide and hematoxylon
therapy when combined with current anti-cancer agents resulted in condition
improvement in 70.5 percent of the patients. These agents included surgery,
radiation, and the anti-cancer drugs 5-fluorouracil (5FU), methotrexate, and
thiotepa.
Improvement of the patient was gained in only 5.4 percent of those cases
treated with the anti-cancer agents alone and no DMSO-hematoxylon solution.
When DMSO-hematoxylon solution was administered alone, condition
improvement jumped to 38.1 percent. This was largely a reduction in symptoms
with the exception of one case of leiomyosarcoma (case number 1 in the table in
which the tumor regressed and was surgically removed).
The most striking results observed by Tucker were in two cases of large-cell
lymphosarcoma (number 17 in the table and an uncharted Panamanian patient) and
two cases of malignant giant-cell tumor of the bone (numbers 10 and 14 shown in
the table). There was complete regression in both of the cases of large-cell
lymphosarcoma with no recurrence up to a time well beyond the date of Tucker’s
published report in June 1968. One of these DMSO-hematoxylon-treated patients
died ten years later of a heart attack and the other is still living today. There was
also
complete regression in one case of malignant giant-cell tumor of
approximately one-third of the femur that underwent new bone regeneration.
Tucker did not publish more papers on the subject of hematoxylon combined
with DMSO as a treatment for cancer because of continual colleague criticism of
his use of a non-approved drug. He was expelled from the staffs of two hospitals
for administering this treatment. The expulsions were separate actions that hurt him
deeply. Despite his emeritus status among his peers as the grand old gentleman oforthopedic surgery, this did not stop vindictive reactions to his use of DMSO for
cancer treatment. Consequently, he provided treatment only very selectively—
when the patient was obviously preterminal and in a destitute state. His fees for
cancer therapy were ridiculously low, if he charged any fees at all. Tucker didn’t
want any more publicity about his anti-cancer therapy. My report is given here
because I believe it is about time the medical community, especially oncologists,
took hold of this treatment and explored it further for the purpose of aiding those
one out of three suffering Americans who will eventually come down with cancer,
and one out of five who will die from it.
On an ironic note, Dr. Tucker himself came down with a form of cancer that
would have responded to his DMSO-hematoxylon treatment, but before he could
administer it to himself, he fell into a coma. No one had access to his formula
except the author of this book, and I did not know Dr. Tucker’s attendants needed
it to save his life. Dr. Tucker died only a few months before this book was first
published. Its updating and republication may save lives—I hope so!
HOW TO PREPARE AND USE THE HEMATOXYLON-DMSO
SOLUTION
To prepare a solution of hematoxylon dissolved in dimethyl sulfoxide for anti-
cancer application, obtain from almost any chemical company 25 grams of
powdered hematoxylon HX-0025. Into an 80 cubic centimeter (cc) volume bottle
containing the hematoxylon powder, pour DMSO, stirring continuously, until
DMSO fills the bottle by three fourths. Stopper the solution and shake by hand or,
better, by machine until all powder is completely dissolved. No solid particles
should be showing on the bottom of the bottle after it is left standing. Then, fill the
bottle with the balance of the DMSO and shake again. The hematoxylon-DMSO
solution is now ready for therapeutic use against cancer.
To insure safety during treatment, start by using only.5 cc of the solution
injected into a 250-milliliter (ml) bottle of 5 percent d


 important role in ensuring the normal operation
cardiovascular system, in removing fluid from the body.
Magnesium has vasodilator properties, which is why
Products containing it include in the diet at
hypertension.
Contraindications: bran is not recommended for use in acute
period of gastritis, peptic ulcer disease, colitis and enteritis
infectious etiology. As the attenuation of the inflammatory
process can resume taking bran, beginning with small doses.
Typically, the bran used finely shredded in the form of flour. For
15-20 minutes before each meal, ie, usually 3 times a day, taking on 2
Art. tablespoons (10 grams) of milled bran and eat with water.
Bran should always drink water (1-2 cups), otherwise the whole
sense of their consumption is reduced to nothing.
Daily dose of bran - not more than 1930 Demonstrating excess
used, it would seem useful bran, we risk amass
exacerbation of bowel disease, abdominal bloating, flatulence,
violation of bowel function and a minimum of hypovitaminosis -
nutrients and vitamins are so rapidly
leave our gut, that little will have time to assimilate the body.
Once again I draw your attention - the bran without water do not work!
Those fibrous food substances, for which we eat
bran, have meaning only when they absorb water
and swell.
But fiber is not only in the bran, but also in many other
vegetable products. and there are endless
opportunities not only for intestinal cleansing, restoration
microflora, but also for the treatment of various diseases. To
separate fiber from plant foods, you can use
a universal instrument, as a juicer. Vegetables, fruits
or other plant is put in a juicer, juice pressed
and consumed or discarded, but the plant remains pressed -
cakes - we'll use to clean the intestines and associated
266
266treatment of certain diseases.
For the first time at this unique property cakes drew attention
Academician, Doctor of Technical Sciences BV Bolotov. According to his
Research, cakes have a negative potential, which
persists for several weeks until the fibrous substance cakes
not drawn ionized elements of air.
Fresh cakes by electropotential at about
10-30 eV are capable of pulling out of the stomach wall and bulbs
duodenum metals (including radionuclides
and heavy metals). They can also remove the carcinogens
and free radicals. In addition, the cakes themselves absorb not only
remnants of the salt of gastric fluids, but also are important
filling the intestine, are also capable of restoring
epithelium of the intestinal tract. Besides cakes bind
and deduce from the intestine, bile acids formed
in the liver and reduce the putrefactive processes in the intestine. Pomace
bind and display up to 25-30% saturated fat, falling
in the diet, reduce the overall level of blood cholesterol
and carcinogens.
Cakes are encouraged to eat before meals 2-3 times a day, but no more than 3
tablespoons at a time. Wash down cake is not recommended.
Consider the action of cakes of various plants.
For weight loss are very effective from the beet cake. The fact is
beetroot cake that reduce appetite. If we eat
some cakes before each meal, then, firstly,
the body does not receive any of these cakes calories as
Fiber is not digested at the time, as the stomach is full,
Second, after taking the cakes from the beet appetite vanishes. So
can a person lose weight in the total absence of desire that any
there. Procedure with beetroot cake named BV Bolotov
methodology fed starvation.
If we want to not just lose weight, but at the same time to recover
from some diseases, the cake takes on special significance.
The same cake from beets are useful in hypertension - they
reduce blood pressure. Pressure drops and cakes from the leaves
lime and raspberry, flowers and leaves of coltsfoot, elderberry flowers.
In the case of low blood pressure and a great weakness, including
and low body temperature (especially limbs)
appropriate to apply the cake of cabbage, sorrel, plantain,
trifoli, cow-parsnip. Procedure swallowing these cakes continue to
until the body is not warmed up, arms and legs do not stop freeze
in the cold and the pressure will be a reference - 120/80.
If a person suffers from diabetes, it is necessary
make cakes from the leaves of water-pepper (bitterling), dandelion
chicory (Petrova with a whip), mustard (available from the leaves bittercress)
yastrebinki grass, leaves of aspen (can be from the leaves of poplar trees), leaves
blueberry leaves erect cinquefoil, magnolia leaves. In
267
267all cases, the number of meal should be small and the dose
selected on the sensations, but it should be no more than three
tablespoons.
If a person has heartburn, it is removed from the carrot cake or
apples.
When pulmonary diseases is better to eat cakes made of black
radish. These cakes are also very useful in deriving the stones from
gallbladder and its ducts. Roughly the same properties
have cakes of parsley, leaves, coltsfoot, turnips,
turnip.
EYES generalization INTESTINAL SC
Probably the pre-cleaning the intestines, think
you come up with all these boring theorists who do not understand that
hungry people want to work somewhere, and because people busy.
and you start fasting, completely unprepared.
in the colon, which is pumped anal in pockets
guts hiding greenish clay, with a very unpleasant
smell of the mass, which is called fecal stones. It is very
difficult washed with water and common over the years, growing
so that it can completely block the passage in the intestine, and then
man lay on the operating table and make it painful
operation, cleaning the stones. In some special running
cases of bowel above the operated pull up
25 kilograms of stones. Just say, from such a deficiency, without
intestinal cleansing, prosecutors enough. In - the first, you're in the process of starvation
always feel a wild hunger. And all because the stool,
fecal stones, the juice from them, draws the body from the intestine
during the famine, poisons you finally. besides, when you
Finally, in good faith and stoic doterpev whole process to end,
at the appointed day, starting out from starvation, you are once again
perfect the technique of fasting and eats right and to satiety.
And naturally, when a person stops eating, the nth
day of the abstinence he begins cleansing crisis
accompanied by unpleasant sensations, and fast
believes that he is dying from what is not eating, and panics,
again from there.
Exit toxins, which are always accompanied by
starvation, is fraught with discomfort, weakness and pain
in some parts of the body. Therefore, the unenlightened in matters
fasting gives the impression that his body during starvation
irreparably destroyed.
Doctors proctology joke: that the human body is not that
otherwise, as an improved intestinal tube. and I must say
that they are not so much to exaggerate the importance of this organ.
After all the vital processes of digestion are taking place
in the intestine.
268
268Through its walls absorbed from the food most of the necessary
body substances. It turns out that human health depends
the state of his bowels. But irregular, unbalanced
nutrition leads to the fact that accumulate on the walls of the intestine
slag. These dense deposits impede absorption of nutrients
substances that produce poisonous toxins in violation of peristalsis
intestine. as a result - weakness, irritability, constipation,
skin rashes, weight problems. Hard Work
internal organs that cause serious illnesses.
From all parts of the intestine is particularly vulnerable zashlakovke
colon.
Since the gastrointestinal tract is rich in its own
endocrine "cranes" that change their activity under the
the influence of changes related to metabolism in the intestine, this
system in our body primarily provides normal
regulation of metabolic processes, and their corresponding exchange
and adaptation (adaptive) changes. And, of course
same on all of these systems was dominated by nervous redundant system, which
the overall coordination of all systems.
It is therefore quite natural that the diseases of the organs and systems,
seemingly unrelated to the intestine, with its
development is accompanied by a violation of the intestine
and, in particular, the decrease of its barrier function. At the same time sharply
increasing flow of intestinal toxins in the blood and lymph patient
body, which significantly increases the accumulation in the body
endotoxin and leads to the development of endotoxemia - accumulation
in tissue and intracellular accurate liquid toxic substances,
able to influence the course of metabolic processes
in the cell, disrupt the regulation of biological processes. Gastro-
intestinal tract may cause more than 100 different complications:
food allergies, eczema, arthritis, spondylitis, schizophrenia...
The list goes on.
According to scientists, chronic bowel disease
one of the reasons of pathology of internal organs and systems can be
associated with malabsorption of important components of food.
This may be caused by loss of nutrients as a result of
diarrhea, and excessive growth of bacteria, and changes in permeability
bowel wall.
Patients with these disorders bowel function quickly
and easily develop a variety of other diseases


 of it) is
sometimes added to suntanning oils.
Medicinal Actions & Uses  Bergamot is
little used in herbal medicine, but it can be used
to relieve tension, relax muscle spasms, and
improve digestion.
Caution  Do not take bergamot essential
oil internally.
Clerodendrum trichotomum
(Verbenaceae)
Chou Wu Tong
Description  Upright, deciduous shrub growing
to 10 ft (3 m). Has large leaves, clusters of white
flowers, and blue berries.
Habitat & Cultivation  This herb grows
in central and southern China. The leaves are
harvested just before it flowers.
Parts Used  Leaves.
Constituents  Chou wu tong  contains clerodendrin,
acacetin, and mesoinositol.
History & Folklore  Chou wu tong  was first
documented in the Illustrated Classic of the Materia
Medica  (1061 ce).Medicinal Actions & Uses  In Chinese herbal
medicine, chou wu tong is prescribed for joint pain,
numbness, and paralysis, and occasionally for
eczema. Traditionally regarded as a plant that
“dispels wind-dampness,” it is now also being used
to help lower blood pressure. The plant is mildly
analgesic and, when used with the herb
Siegesbeckia pubescens, is anti-inflammatory.
Research  In a Chinese trial, 171 people with high
blood pressure were given chou wu tong. In 81%
of those tested, blood pressure levels dropped
significantly. This effect was reversed when the
treatment was stopped.
Related Species  C. serratum  is commonly used
in Ayurvedic medicine for respiratory conditions.History & Folklore  In the Middle Ages,
holy thistle was thought to cure the plague. In his
herbal of 1568, Nicholas Turner wrote: “There
is nothing better for the canker [ulcerous sore]
and old rotten and festering sores than the
leaves, juice, broth, powder, and water of
holy thistle.”
Medicinal Actions & Uses  Holy thistle
is a good bitter tonic, stimulating secretions
within the salivary glands, stomach, gallbladder,
and intestines, and thereby improving digestion.
It is taken, generally as a tincture, for minor
digestive complaints. It has also been a treatment
for intermittent fevers. Holy thistle is mildly
expectorant and antibiotic. It makes a healing balm
for wounds and sores.
Cautions  In excessive doses, holy thistle
may cause vomiting. It is subject to legal
restrictions in some countries.
Chou wu tong has been
shown by research to lower
high blood pressure.
Holy thistle  was a
16th-century remedy for
migraine headaches.
Cochlearia officinalis  (Cruciferae)
Scurvy Grass
Description  Low-growing perennial with
fleshy heart-shaped leaves, dense clusters of white
4-petaled flowers, and rounded swollen seed pods.
Habitat & Cultivation  Native to Europe
and temperate regions of Asia and North America,
but now rare, scurvy grass thrives in the salty
soil of coastal areas and salt marshes. It is
occasionally cultivated.
Parts Used  Leaves, aerial parts.
Constituents  Scurvy grass contains glucosilinates,
a volatile oil, a bitter principle, tannin, vitamin C,
and minerals.
History & Folklore  As the common name
suggests, this plant has long been used for its high
vitamin C content. It was used by sailors and others Cnicus benedictus  syn. Carbenia
benedicta, Carduus benedictus
(Asteraceae)
Holy Thistle
Description  Erect, red-stemmed annual growing
to 26 in (65 cm). Has spiny leathery leaves, a spiny
stem, and yellow flowers in summer and autumn.
Habitat & Cultivation  This Mediterranean
plant flourishes on dry stony ground and in open
areas. The leaves and flowering tops are collected
in summer.
Parts Used  Leaves, flowering tops.
Constituents  Holy thistle contains lignans,
sesquiterpene lactones (including cnicin), volatile
oil, polyacetylenes, flavonoids, triterpenes,
phytosterols, and tannins. Cnicin is bitter and anti-
inflammatory; the volatile oil is thought to have
antibiotic properties.
US_180-201_Brassica_dictamnus.indd   191 26/02/16   12:47 pm
192Co Cos nuC iferaother medicinal plantsto prevent the onset of scurvy, a potentially
fatal vitamin C deficiency marked by bleeding
of the gums.
Medicinal Actions & Uses  Besides having a
high vitamin C content, scurvy grass has antiseptic
and mild laxative actions. The young plant, which has a general detoxicant effect and contains a wide range of minerals, is taken as a spring tonic. Like watercress (Nasturtium officinale, p. 239), it has diuretic properties and is useful for any condition in which poor nutrition is a factor. It can be used in the form of a juice as an antiseptic mouthwash for canker sores, and can also be applied externally to spots and pimples.Constituents  Coconut oil is about 90%
saturated fat, mostly medium-chain fatty acids
(lauric, myristic, caprylic, and capric acids). Coconut water contains significant levels of minerals, notably potassium. Virgin coconut oil is entirely non-toxic.
History & Folklore  The coconut palm is
described as “Kalpavriksha” (meaning “the all-giving tree”) in ancient Indian texts.
Medicinal Actions & Uses  Coconut oil
and cream have established antimicrobial and immunostimulant activity. With antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties, the oil and cream can be used to counter many commonly occurring infections, such as influenza, cold sores, shingles, and fungal problems. Coconut has a beneficial action on the gut flora and can prove useful (alongside other treatment) in clearing intestinal worms and parasites. Coconut oil and cream aid digestion and the absorption of nutrients (notably calcium and magnesium), and may be taken as part of a regimen to prevent or treat osteoporosis. Coconut water is reported to lower blood pressure, in part due to its high potassium content, while the oil helps prevent arteriosclerosis. It is also thought to lower cholesterol levels, aid weight loss, and lower blood glucose levels. Coconut oil helps keep skin and hair healthy and is a common ingredient in skin creams and shampoos. Coconut merits its name of “all-giving tree.”
Coffea arabica (Rubiaceae)
Coffee
Description  Evergreen shrub or small tree
growing to 30 ft (9 m). Has dark green, shiny oval leaves and white star-shaped flowers. Produces small red fruit, each containing 2 seeds (beans).
Habitat & Cultivation  Coffee is native
to tropical East Africa, and is now cultivated in  tropical areas worldwide. The best-quality beans are produced by fermenting, sun-drying, and roasting the seeds.
Parts Used  Seeds.
Constituents  Coffee contains chlorogenic
acids, tannins, and xanthines–caffeine (0.6–0.32%), theobromine, and theophylline. Caffeine is a strong stimulant. Theophylline is a stimulant and smooth muscle relaxant. Chlorogenic acids are anti-inflammatory.
History & Folklore  Native to the plateaus of
central Ethiopia, where it is thought to have originated, coffee spread to Y emen in the 6th century ce and then on into the Arabian peninsula. The Arabian physician Rhazes first recorded coffee’s use in the 10th century ce.  While coffee drinking formed part of Sufi prayer rituals, being taken to enable longer, more ecstatic prayer through the night, coffee gradually became the popular stimulant drink that we know
today, spreading to Europe in the 17th century.  By 2015, the annual trade in coffee exceeded  $10 billion.
Medicinal Actions & Uses  Coffee is an
effective and much-loved stimulant of central nervous function, aiding mental alertness and perception. Coffee (and extracts) increase physical performance and heart output, stimulate digestive juices, and act as a powerful diuretic. It can be taken to counter drowsiness and to relieve headaches and migraines. It is non-addictive, although excess intake or sudden withdrawal from coffee may cause headaches. Many natural medicine practitioners consider overuse of coffee to be unhealthy as it is associated with nervous and endocrine exhaustion. Decaffeinated green coffee bean extract is taken to promote weight loss.
Research Regular coffee drinking is associated
with a significantly decreased risk of colon cancer. Coffee may have a protective effect against Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases.
Cautions Percolated or boiled coffee is thought
to have potentially harmful effects on the heart and circulation and to raise cholesterol levels. Caffeine can increase pre-menstrual symptoms  and period pains.Coffee, native to East Africa, can be used to
relieve headaches.
Coconut palms have spread across the tropical regions of the


In a later series of experiments, Bloom permitted a faster to go four consecutive weeks without
food, with no ill effects. In reading his report of experiments to the 111th Annual Meeting of the
American Medical Association, Duncan declared: “Although short periods of total fasting may
seem barbaric, this method of reduction is marvelously well tolerated.” He added that we have
evidence that these obese persons fully enjoyed the total fasting periods, due probably in part to
their elation that hunger is not a problem while major reductions in weight are being
accomplished.
Both men reported that in longer fasts the weight loss levels off to about a pound a day. Bloom
stated fasting has also proved to be an extremely effective method of weight control.
In the healthy individual, fasting only to lose weight, I do not insist on rest in bed, but permit
considerable exercise—even at times giving a prescribed course of physical workouts. This does
not increase the rate of loss as much as one might expect, but it does assist in retaining the tone of
the tissues.
The amount of exercise required to reduce weight by exercise alone is far more than the average
person is willing to undertake and more than many of them should undergo. To lose one pound of
fat requires playing twenty-three holes of golf, sawing wood for ten and one-half hours, riding a
horse for approximately forty-three miles.
Exercise always has the added hazard of increasing the appetite. During the fast it should be
controlled and used only to the extent that the adviser feels desirable for the individual undergoing
the fasting process.
While there are varying rates of metabolism, my experience indicates that most overweight is
due, not to glandular disorders but to habitual overeating. There is little truth in the idea that with
some people everything they eat turns to fat. The real truth is that they are eating not only more than
they should, but more than they really want.
How much weight loss per day is safe in fasting? The answer here is that since fasting is total
abstention, the body itself decides what rate loss is proper. When fat tissue is soft and flabby,
weight is usually lost rapidly in the early days of the fast. I have seen losses ranging from four to
six pounds a day in fasting. The loss of twenty pounds in a week is not at all difficult in a great
many cases.
With those who have a very low rate of metabolism, the rate of loss from the outset of the fast is
slow—at times even disappointingly so. Let me reiterate once more, any fasting of more than a few
days should be done only under experienced supervision. In all cases where there is any organic
defect or chronic ailment, such as heart disease or blood deficiency, even the shortest
fast should
be supervised. Again let me say there is no essential danger in fasting but one must be properly
safeguarded against any danger from hidden conditions that might reveal themselves when no food
25is taken.
I cite the possibility in order to give the rounded picture of fasting. Let me reassure the reader,
however, that such dangers are rare. If the reader is in good health, if he follows the proper
procedures under proper experienced guidance, the fast should be for him not only a way of losing
poundage, but an exhilarating and exciting adventure, the beginning of a new way of thinking about
himself.
263
Living without Eating
In March, 1963, newspapers around the world described the almost incredible story of the seven
weeks deprivation of food and the survival of Ralph Flores, a forty-two year old pilot of San
Bruno, California, and twenty-one-year old Helen Klaben, a co-ed of Brooklyn, New York,
following a plane crash on a mountain side in Northern British Columbia. The couple was rescued
March 25, 1963, after forty-nine days in the wilderness in the dead of winter, over thirty days of
this time without any food at all.
By means of a fire, a lean-to and heavy clothes in which they wrapped themselves, they
managed to withstand the bitter cold. During the first four days after the crash, Helen Klaben ate
four tins of sardines, two tins of fruit and some crackers. Twenty days after the crash, the pair took
their last “food”—two tubes of toothpaste. Melted snow became their diet, for breakfast, lunch and
the evening meal. “For the last six weeks,” she explained, “we lived on water. We drank it three
ways: hot, cold and boiled.” Varying it in this way helped reduce the monotony of their single item
menu of snow.
Miss Klaben who was “pleasingly plump” at the time of the plane crash, was happily surprised,
at the ordeal’s end, to learn that her weight loss totalled thirty pounds.
Flores, who was more active during their enforced fast, had lost forty pounds. Physicians who
examined them after the rescue, found them to be in “remarkably good” condition.
Many thousands of men and women
 have gone without food for much longer periods, not only
without harm, but with positive benefits. Periods of abstinence under such taxing conditions as the
ones these two people endured and survived are extremely rare.
Whatever our view of the origins of life, we must all recognize the fact that nature provides for
need, including provision for plants and animals over periods of food scarcity. Famine is more
frequent in nature than we commonly realize. Winter, floods, periods of drought, often leave wild
animals less well fed and watered than domestic animals who can generally depend upon their
masters to store food for continuous food supplies. In the wild state, both herbivorous and
carnivorous animals often subsist on reduced food supplies. Most wild dogs are gaunt: like the
dogs, lean, hungry wolves whose skeletons have shrunk with their bowels, are common; “half-
starved” wild cattle and horses were once common. What happens to these creatures under such
stringent conditions? Do they die of starvation? The answer is they rarely do.
In his
Zoological Sketches
, Dr. Felix L. Oswald writes: “In a sparsely settled country, animal
refugees soon accustom themselves to the vicissitudes of their wild life. The ten months’ drought
back in 1877, which almost exterminated the domestic cattle of southern Brazil, was braved by the
pampas cows, whom experience had taught to derive their water supply from bulbous roots, cactus
leaves, and excavations in the moist river-sand. Solid food is only a secondary requirement.
“The Syrian Khamr dogs manage to eke out a living in regions where no human hunter would
discover a trace of game and where water is as scarce as in the eternal abodes of Dives; nay, they
multiply, for the Khamr bitch, like other poor mothers, is generally over-blest with progeny; six
youngsters is said to be the minimum.
“A sausage-maker would probably decline to invest in Khamr dogs: the word
leanness
 does not
begin to describe their physical condition;
strappedness
 would be more to the purpose, if an
27Arkansas adjective admits of that suffix—skin and sinews tightly stretched over a framework of
bones. I saw their relatives in Dalmatia, and often wondered that they did not rattle when they ran;
but Dalmatia is still a country of vineyards and sand rabbits, while the Syrian desert has ceased to
produce thorn-berries. Without moisture not even a curse can bear fruit.”
That animals do survive such conditions and go on generation after generation is a fact of utmost
significance. A weasel hiding in a closed room will survive for days without food and seek food
when released. The hibernating bear, taking no food for prolonged periods, will give birth to her
cub, and secrete milk upon which it feeds. The fasting salmon and fur seal bull are very active
while abstaining from food. These few examples of activity while fasting suffice to reveal that the
fasting body does have means of meeting its energy requirements, even if these are at a low ebb
and this is far from being true
in the case of the salmon and the seal.
One of Sweden’s distinguished biochemists, Dr. Ragnar Berg, a Nobel Prize winner, and an
authority on nutrition, says, “One can fast a long time; we know of fasts of over a hundred days
duration, so we have no need of fearing that we will die of hunger.”
The actual time period of abstinence forced upon Mr. Flores and Miss Klaben was of relatively
moderate duration. The question is not how long man can fast, but what are the provisions of nature
that enable him to do so.
Wear and waste, repair and replenishment, are continuous and almost simultaneous processes in
all living structures, and none of these processes halt during a fast. The hibernating animal in the
far north must produce sufficient heat to maintain body warmth. Both man and animal, while
fasting, must breathe and the heart must continue to pulsate. The blood must continue to flow and
the organs of elimination must continue their work of freeing the tissues of waste. The vital
functions of life must be carried on, even if at a slightly reduced rate. Cells must be replenished,
wounds must be healed. All of this, as I know from years of observations, goes on during a fast,
moreover, and I will cite examples of this fact later, physical development and growth may take
place, even while no food is being taken.
All manifestations of life


e Roll-ups*
A FOUR-WEEK EXAMPLE OF THE FITNESS LIFESTYLE • 207 DINNER:
Fresh Vegetable Juice Cocktail, if desired (see page 152)
Bollito Misto (Steamed Vegetable Platter),* or Steamed Artichoke,*
and Caesar Salad (see page 163)
Curried Corn Salad,* if desired
ROMAINE ROLL-UPS 15Min.
This is a satisfying finger-food salad whose origin is the burrito. Crisp,
slenderizing romaine lettuce leaves are used as wrappers. They are stuffed
with a mixture of avocado and other vegetables.
1 large avocado
1 large tomato, coarsely chopped
1 small cucumber or 2 pickling cukes, peeled and chopped
1 tablespoon red onion, chopped (optional)
1-2 cups mung bean or alfalfa sprouts, or both
1 teaspoon Gulden's Spicy Brown mustard (optional)
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1 head romaine lettuce, washed and dried
Slice avocado in half lengthwise. Remove seed and set aside. Scoop pulp
from skin into medium-size bowl. Mash thoroughly with fork. Add
tomato and cucumber to avocado. Add onion, if desired, mustard, and
lemon juice. Stir in sprouts. Arrange lettuce leaves around sides of large
bowl in the form of a flower. Mound avocado mixture in center. To eat,
place large spoonful of avocado in center of a lettuce leaf and roll leaf
burrito-style. Serves 2.
NOTE: If you are not using the avocado mixture immediately, place it in
a container with the pit. This will keep it from turning brown.
BOLLITO MISTO (Steamed Vegetable Platter) 40 Min.
3-4 beets
4 new potatoes, unpeeled, or 4 turnips, peeled
4 medium carrots or parsnips
3 large stalks broccoli with florets
208'FIT FOR LIFE Vi medium cabbage
4 small zucchini
OR
Any vegetable assortment of your choice
Y* cup butter, melted, or Herbed Butter Sauce (see page 210)
Squeeze of fresh lemon juice (optional)
Scrub beets and potatoes or turnips, and peel carrots. Place in vegetable
steamer, covered, over boiling water for approximately 20 minutes or
until tender when pierced with tip of sharp knife. Remove from heat, and
peel beets, and potatoes, if desired. Set aside.
Cut thick stalks from broccoli, leaving approximately 3 inches of stem,
and floret. Cut cabbage into quarters. Place broccoli, cabbage, and whole
zucchini in vegetable steamer, covered, over boiling water for approx
imately 10 minutes or until tender. Remove from heat. Slice broccoli
and zucchini lengthwise. Cut beets, potatoes, and carrots into bite-size
cubes.
Arrange green vegetables in center of platter with beets, potatoes, and
carrots around them. Serve with melted butter seasoned with a squeeze of
lemon juice, or with Herbed Butter Sauce. Serves 3-4.
NOTE: A high-water-content steamed vegetable meal like this will speed
elimination of excess weight. Make it part of your repertoire.
STEAMED ARTICHOKES 50Min.
Artichokes are delicious and easy to make. Although not a heavy food,
they are particularly satisfying and filling when you are craving something
heavy. Make them the main part of a meal rather than the traditional
first course from now on. When selecting artichokes, choose those whose
petals have not opened far. The tighter and more compact the artichoke,
the fresher.
4 artichokes
1 bay leaf (optional)
1 clove garlic (optional)
Several stalks celery (optional)
Cut off or trim end of artichoke stem. If desired, snip thorny tip off each
leaf. Wash artichokes, taking care to shake out excess water so they will
not be soggy when steamed. Place in a vegetable steamer, covered, over
A FOUR-WEEK EXAMPLE OF THE FITNESS LIFE-STYLE • 209 boiling water to which you have added bay leaf, garlic, and celery stalks.
Steam for 35-45 minutes, depending on size. The artichokes are ready
when one of outer leaves can easily be removed. Discard bay leaf, celery,
and garlic. Serve with melted butter or Herbed Butter Sauce (see below).
Serves 2-4.
HERBED BUTTER SA UCE: 7 Min.
Vi cup butter
1 shallot, minced
1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon fresh chervil or 1 teaspoon dried chervil
1 tablespoon fresh thyme or 1 teaspoon dried thyme
1 tablespoon fresh parsley, chopped
Vi teaspoon sea salt (optional)
Melt butter. Add shallot, and saute briefly to soften. Pour butter-shallot
mixture into blender. Add mustard, herbs, and salt, if desired, and blend
until smooth. Serve hot, over vegetables.
CURRIED CORN SALAD 20 Min.
1 tablespoon safflower oil
Vi cup red onion, finely diced
Vi cup red pepper, finely diced
¥z cup green pepper, finely diced
Vi teaspoon curry powder
Vi teaspoon dried oregano
Vi teaspoon turmeric
4 cups cooked corn (If you are using fresh corn, which is preferable in
summer when it is abundant, steam corn first for 5 minutes, then
cut from cob.)
Vz cup pimento-stuffed green olives, sliced
Vl cup mayonnaise
V* teaspoon sea salt, seasoned salt, or salt-free seasoning
2 tablespoons fresh cilantro, chopped (optional)
Heat oil in large skillet. Add onion, and saute until soft. Add red pepper
and green pepper, and saute briefly until they just begin to wilt. Add
210 • FIT FOR LIFE curry powder, oregano, and turmeric, and saute" briefly. Add to corn in a
large bowl. Stir in olives. Add mayonnaise and sea salt, and mix well.
Garnish with cilantro. Serves 3.
DAY TWENTY-FOUR—WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST:
Same as Day One.
LUNCH:
Fresh fruit or carrot juice (optional)
Energy Salad (see page 149) or New York Goodwich (see page 159)
DINNER:
Fresh Vegetable Juice Cocktail, if desired (see page 152)
Garlic Broiled Chicken (see page 198), or Yam Stew"
Celeriac Salad," or French Green Salad (see page 154)
Asparagus Italian Style,* or Broccoli in Lemon Butter Sauce*
YAM STEW 40 Mm.
1 large or 2 small yams, peeled and quartered
2 crookneck squash
2 large zucchini
1 large carrot, peeled and cut into '/2-inch slices
2 cups fresh or frozen lima beans or peas
2 tablespoons butter
Vi teaspoon sea salt, seasoned salt, or salt-free seasoning
Place yams, squash, and zucchini in vegetable steamer covered, over
boiling water for 5-7 minutes until tender. Remove squash when tender,
and allow yams to continue cooking until tender, approximately 20 min
utes more. In separate steamer, steam carrots and limas for approximately
15 minutes or until tender. If using frozen limas or peas, steam carrots
for 10 minutes, then add peas for another 5 minutes. If using fresh limas
A FOUR-WEEK EXAMPLE OF THE FITNESS LIFESTYLE • 211 or peas, steam them for 20 minutes. Steam carrots for 15 minutes sepa
rately. Place carrots and limas or peas in serving dish. Cut zucchini and
squash into '/2-inch slices, and add to serving dish. Cut yams into 1-inch
pieces, and add to serving dish. Add butter and seasoning. Toss well, and
serve. The variety of flavors and textures makes this dish absolutely de
lightful. Serves 2 as a main course.
CELERIAC SALAD 2SMin.
1 medium celeriac (celery root)
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Vi cup mayonnaise
2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
Cut celeriac into very thin slices. Cut peel from slices, then julienne
each slice. Add lemon juice to 4 cups boiling water. Place celeriac in
boiling water and boil 3-5 minutes or until tender-crisp. Drain well.
Combine mayonnaise and mustard. Toss celeriac in the mixture. Serve
at room temperature or chilled. Serves 4.
ASPARAGUS ITALIAN STYLE 7 Min.
1 pound asparagus
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
Break heaviest part of stalk from each asparagus spear. Wherever stalk
breaks naturally is division between tender and stringy parts of vegetable.
In a large saucepan, bring 2 quarts of water to a boil. Add asparagus and
boil, uncovered, for 3-4 minutes until just tender-crisp. Remove as
paragus from water. In serving dish, immediately toss in olive oil and
lemon juice. Serves 2-4.
212 • FIT FOR LIFE BROCCOLI IN LEMON BUTTER SAUCE lOMin.
3-4 stalks broccoli with florets


i ng the template for all our aspirations, ch oices, and
experiences in life. W e can look at the soul as a confluence of contexts and
meaning. Conte xt entails a set of relationships and meaning is the way we
interpret the relationships. Ou r lives are a river of relationships and
meaning.
Each of us is con tinuously reena cting one of the perennial them es of love
—trust a nd betra yal, unrequited  love and forbidden lust, uncond itional love
and calc ulating neediness. From Adam and Eve to Judas and  Jesus, the
most po werful s tories we tell e ach other across time and cultu re are love
stories. Love is the primal force on earth and beyond all the obvious and
stated re asons, behind every action is love. Striving for good grades in
school, doing well in a job, c reating a great work of art, composing abeautiful symph ony, writing a great novel, winning the Nobel P rize—if you
dig deep ly enough you will se e that all these stories are love stories in
disguise. In actuality, the only reason we do anything is for more love,
although we may go to co nsiderable lengths to concea l our true
motivations.
Our disc ussion of love leads to  a simple conclusion: For the benefit of
your ph ysical, emotional, and spiritual well-being, generate m ore love in
your life. Each morning when you awaken, ask yourself, “How can I create
more love today? How can I ex press more love today? How can I be open
to recei ving more love today?” In every interaction ensure that some
exchange of love takes place. Whether it is chatting with your landscaper,
paying f or your groceries, talkin g with your children or being intimate with
your bel oved, co me from an in ner dialogue of love. When you  make love
the m ost important thing in your life, your mind and body resonate with the
timeless.
Every day in every way,
I am incr easing my mental and physical capacity.
My Biostat is set at a healthy ____ years of age.
I look and feel a healthy ____ years old.

I am r eversing my biological age:
By changing my per ception of my body, its aging and time;
Thr ough two kinds of deep r est—r estful awar eness and  r estful sleep;
By nurturing my body thr ough healthy foods;
By using nutritional complements wisely;
By enhancing mind/body integration;
Thr ough exer cise;By eliminating toxins fr om my life;
By cultivating flexibility and cr eativity in consciousness; and
Thr ough love.
1 1
Y ou Can Reverse Y our
Biological Age by Maintaining
a Y outhful Mind

ACTION STEP # 10
I am r eversing my biological age by maintaining a youthful  mind.
I put this into practice by:
Enriching my sensory experience, within and without.
Devoting myself to lifelong learning and personal gr owth.
Enjoying play, lightheartedness, and laughter.
The body is a field of molecules.
The mind is a field of ideas.
Wher ever a thought goes a molecule goes.
Fr esh and youthful thoughts
cr eate fr esh and youthful molecules.
Psychological age influences biological age.
The tent h step to grow younger and live longer is to maintain  a youthful
mind. The mind is not a thing, as the body is. The body is a field of
molecules. Y ou can touch it. It  is solid. Even though it is con stantly and
ever in change and transformati on, it has the appearance of a f ixed object,
like a sculpture. W e can examine the body, and measure its biological
markers in a fairly precise, objec tive way. These biomarkers were discussed
in Chapter 1.
The mind on the other hand is not a field of molecules; it is a field of
ideas. Ideas cannot be put in a t est tube or observed through a microscope.
They ca nnot be examined in the traditional objective sense. Ideas can only
be e xperienced subjectively. Ac cording to A yurveda, the body is a field of
information and  ener gy that we experience objectively, and the mind is the
same fie ld of information and en er gy that we experience subjectively. There
is a correlation between subjec tivity and objectivity. Wherever a thought
goes, a molecule goes.
Spiritual traditions say that the word was made into flesh. In reality, the
word an d the flesh are the same thing, much as physics tells us that particles
and wav es are the same thing. The body is a collection of pa rticles. The
mind is  a collection of wave s. They are the same thing experienceddif ferently, dep ending on your method of observation—o bjective or
subjective.
Many studies have confirmed that biological age correlates better with
psychological ag e than chronological age. If you are young at heart, your
biological marke rs are likely to reflect a young heart, literally. When your
heart is being attacked through hostility or lack of love, you m ight indeed
suf fer a heart attack.
It th erefore becomes important to understand what creates a  youthful
mind, be cause a  youthful mind is likely to translate into a you thful body.
All the factors we have discussed in the preceding chapters are, of course,
very imp ortant. However, if your mind is old, your body will re flect it even
if you practice everything that we have suggested so far in th is book. A
youthful mind is a mind that is constantly growing. As a popular saying
goes, “People don’ t grow old. When they stop growing, they become old.”
Neuroscientists are learning that the brain is an extraordinarily dynamic
or gan th at is continuously reshap ing itself. The cortex of the brain, which is
less than  one-qu arter of an inch  thick and covers only 350 square inches,
contains over 20 billion neurons. Each of these brain cells has over 10,000
connections with other nerve cells throughout the brain. These connections
are under going constant transformation. The electrical, ma gnetic, and
chemical fields of your brain are in perpetual flux, reflecting your moment-
to-moment changing experiences.
Even the anatomy of your brain  is being resculpted. Microscopic tendrils
connecting one neuron with ano ther are extending and retracting. The cells
themselves are coming and go ing. The long-standing belief that adults
never ge nerate new brain cells h as been overturned. Recently, researchers at
Princeton University have foun d evidence that thousands of fresh brain
cells are born every day.
Y our experience s are ever changing. All experiences take place in the
mind, w hich is notoriously nonstationary. The brain reflects this pliability.Attend to keeping your mind fresh and youthful, and you will keep your
brain and your body fresh and youthful.
The body is a field of information and ener gy
that we experience objectively;
the mind is the same field of information and ener gy
that we experience subjectively.

A Y outhful Mind
A youth ful mind is dynamic, vib rant, and curious. This is what we all desire
—an ale rt vibra nt mind along w ith strong physical vitality. As a result of
your com mitment to the other s teps in this program, you have set the stage
for this ideal st ate. Y ou have c hanged your perceptions and expectations
about aging. Y ou are taking time on a daily basis to quiet your mind through
meditation. Y ou are lovingly nurturing your body with healthy food,
nutritional complements, mind/body integration techniques, and balanced
exercise. Y ou are eliminating toxins from your body, mind, an d soul. Y ou
are culti vating flexibility and creativity in your consciousness, and you are
making love the most important thing in your life. W ith all thes e other key
components in place, it is essential that you keep your mind active and
expanding so you can enjoy the  fruits of the life-af firming choices you’ve
made and the life wisdom you have accumulated.
A y outhful mind has many vital qualities. It is enthusias tic, it is
spontaneous, it is fluid, and it is  adaptable. Observe a child at ease and you
will see all the qualities of a youthful mind in action. Y ou have a youthful
mind within you now. Y ou simply need to allow its expression.
ENTHUSIASMA yo uthful mind is an enthusiastic mind. The word enthusiasm comes from
the Greek word entheos, meaning “filled with the divine.” A mind that is
infused with the creative intellig ence of the cosmos is a youthful mind. It is
overflowing wit h ener gy. The universe is born anew every moment, and a
mind th at resonates with this ener gy sees the world with the wide-eyed
enthusiasm of a child. Follow the advice of Lord Shiva who enc ourages you
to “s tep out of the river of memory and conditioning and see the  world as if
for the first time.”
A youth ful mind is a beginner ’ s mind. It is enthusiastic about e verything
—a butterfly, a rainbow, the stars at night, a cottontail rabbit


came the infections, but candida set in. Drugs
eliminated that problem, but the bladder infections recurred, to be cleared with antibiotics, setting
up a cycle lasting for several years. D.L. became depressed and was treated with anti-depressants.
After the continual drug treatments she developed an unusually aggressive lymphoma, which, she
was told, would not respond to conventional treatments; instead, she was offered a bone marrow
transplants. She refused this and embarked on the intensive Gerson Therapy, which she followed
faithfully for some three years. At the end of that period she was free from all her problems—
lymphoma, bladder infection, candida, depression—and has remained well for nearly 20 years.
D.W. suffered from depression and panic attacks already as a young girl and was kept on
anti-depressants throughout her twenties and thirties. Despite constant drug treatments her panic
attacks worsened, until she was unable to be alone in a room, go out in the street or meet people.
In her late thirties she developed diabetes. In 1995, aged 42, suffering from severe pain, she
presented at the San Antonio Community Hospital in Upland, CA. The diagnosis was carcinoma
of the left ovary, with metastases to the uterus and right ovary. D.W. underwent a hysterectomy,
with repairs to the wall of the rectum. At the same time multiple nodules were found on the bowel
and abdominal wall, but many small nodules, as well as seedlings on the vaginal wall, were left
in place.  In addition an MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) scan disclosed a cyst on the patient’s
left kidney. Her doctors urged D.W. to start chemotherapy at once, and she made an appointment
Copyright © Charlotte Gerson, 2007.  All rights reserved.
This material may not be reproduced in any medium, print or electronic without prior written permission from the author.Page 5 0Healing the Gerson Way—Defeating Cancer and Other Chronic Diseases
www.thegersonway.comaccordingly. However, the day before, after extensive research she found information on the
Gerson Therapy, cancelled the chemo and went instead to the Gerson hospital in Mexico. D.W.
remained on the Gerson protocol for two years and was healed of all her problems. She no longer
needed hormones to manage her surgery-induced menopause, or drugs to control her diabetes; her
panic attacks had ceased and the kidney cyst had disappeared. Subsequently D.W. was able to get
a job, drive, and function normally. She states that at the time of receiving her diagnosis, three of
her friends were also diagnosed with ovarian cancer. D.W. has now survived in excellent health
for 12 years; sadly, none of her friends receiving orthodox drug treatment survived for more than
six months.
Heart and Circulatory Disease
Like with other chronic degenerative diseases, the incidence of heart and circulatory disease
has vastly increased in the past 50-75 years. Dr. Paul Dudley White, the most famous American
heart specialist of the 1920s and after, stated that he had witnessed his first-ever heart attack in
1921. The reason why he had not encountered one earlier is that canned, bottled and heavily
salted foods had only been on the market for a relatively short time; likewise the chlorination of
municipal water supplies had also begun fairly recently, and so these two factors had not yet been
able to cause metabolic disease. Since then, however, they have more than made up for lost time.
And, as it has often been claimed, the first symptom of heart disease in 40% of patients is a fatal
heart attack.
Sixty years after Dr. Dudley White’s first encounter with heart disease, in 1981, at a meeting
celebrating the 100th anniversary of Dr. Gerson’s birth, one of the speakers was the famous heart
specialist Dr. Demetrio Sodi Pallares, of Mexico City. Describing the treatment he had developed
for his heart disease patients, he declared that cardiac disease was not a local disease (i.e., of the
heart), but a metabolic disease, caused by the loss of potassium from the body and the penetration
of sodium into its cells. This insight was almost identical with Dr. Gerson’s fundamental theory
and practice. The big difference was that Dr. Sodi used his treatment exclusively for heart and
circulatory disease patients, while Gerson had discovered that it was an effective therapy for most
chronic diseases.
Dr. Sodi published over a dozen books and hundreds of scientific papers describing his
successful method of treatment.
One of the techniques he developed together with the French physician Dr. Henri Laborit was
the use of an intravenous glucose-potassium-insulin (GKI) drip. The simple process that the two
physicians invented was to use glucose and insulin to provide the energy needed to transport the
potassium across the cell membranes into the tissues.
Meanwhile the physicians using the Gerson Therapy also found the GKI solution very
useful to re-introduce potassium into the depleted tissues. However, since the Gerson treatment
Copyright © Charlotte Gerson, 2007.  All rights reserved.
This material may not be reproduced in any medium, print or electronic without prior written permission from the author.Page 5 1Healing the Gerson Way—Defeating Cancer and Other Chronic Diseases
www.thegersonway.comis already high in glucose, supplied by the large volume of juices, and high in potassium, also
provided by the juices and the added potassium salts, only a small amount of insulin needed to be
used. As a result, one of the additions to the Gerson treatment is a tiny dose (3-5 mg) of insulin,
administered subcutaneously (under the skin).
What has become of Dr. Sodi’s revolutionary treatment for heart disease? One answer comes
from an Associated Press report, published on November 25th 1998, in the Bucks County Courier
under the headline, “Heart Attack Treatment Considered.” The article runs as follows:
“A long-abandoned heart attack treatment that is so simple and cheap that even Third World
hospitals can use it, is showing new promise and could save the lives of up to 75,000 U.S. patients
a year,” researchers say.
“A study conducted at 29 hospitals in Latin America found that patients given the intravenous
mixture of sugar, insulin and potassium within 24 hours of experiencing a heart attack had half the
death rate of those who didn’t get the treatment. ‘The decrease in the death rate is dramatic—the
largest reduction of just about any intervention that’s been tried,’ said Dr. Carl S.Apstein, professor
of medicine at Boston University. ‘Newer heart attack treatments, such as clot-dissolving drugs,
typically cost hundreds of dollars per patient compared with less than $50 for GKI.”
While the treatment was supposedly abandoned because of ‘doubts as to its effectiveness,’
the author of the article states his belief that “the doubts were caused by the fact that the treatment
was cheap and effective, so that the hugely expensive bypass surgeries, angioplasties, heart
transplants, etc., would no longer be needed. It is interesting that the heart specialists now use the
excuse that the treatment could be used by people who can’t afford more and those who live in
the Third World.”
The Role of Cholesterol in Heart Disease
In the public mind cholesterol is vaguely linked to heart attacks and strokes, but not everyone
knows how this connection works. Cholesterol, a soft waxy substance found among the lipids
(fats) in the bloodstream, is produced naturally in the liver. It is needed for various important
body functions, such as the production of hormones, including sex hormones and corticosteroids.
Cholesterol is divided into Low and High Density Lipoproteins, or LDL and HDL respectively.
HDL is considered necessary and beneficial, able to rid the blood of the harmful LDL. This can
have a genetic origin, but is more likely to be caused by the average American diet that is far too
rich in saturated fats, the obvious source of excess cholesterol.
Some of the highest food sources of cholesterol, according to Dr. W. Virgil Brown, professor
at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York, are hamburgers, cheeseburgers, meat loaf,
whole milk and cheese, steaks, hot dogs, eggs, and some more items. Since these foods make up
a high proportion of the usual American diet, clearly they introduce far too much LDL cholesterol
Copyright © Charlotte Gerson, 2007.  All rights reserved.
This material may not be reproduced in any medium, print or electronic without prior written permission from the author.Page 5 2Healing the Gerson Way—Defeating Cancer and Other Chronic Diseases
www.thegersonway.cominto the blood. The result is that blood lipids, i.e., fats, are deposited in the walls of arteries and
form plaque, which in turn causes atherosclerosis. The plaque reduces arterial blood flow, is rough
and easily allows platelets to accumulate, causing clots which then block the artery altogether.
If this occurs in the coronary arteries, which surround and supply the heart, it will cause a heart
attack; if in the brain, the result will be a stroke.
The Gerson treatment is exceptionally effective in not only reducing harmful cholesterol,
but also in dissolving plaque and clearing the arteries for normal blood flow. Cases of cholesterol
reduction by 100 points without drugs in just one week have been seen. The diet


  was asking. When Mrs. A.B. expressed  concern as to how  they
would  go about placing  the home  in escrow, he  told her that he  was a  real
estate  agent and  would  go through the  company he  worked  for. This fami -
ly received  the exact amount of money necessary for a  down payment on
their new  home. The  escrow  was very short, and  the family moved  into
More Free Books Law of Attraction Haventheir new  home  a month later.
Mrs. A.B. knew that if she  imagined  herself sleeping  in her  new home, she
would  eventually sleep  there  in the  flesh. Her  children also learned  how to
obtain their heart’s desire  through the  use of imagination.
*****
Mrs. C.D. had  recently been divorced  and needed  to work  to support her
children as her  husband  refused  to pay child  support. Although her lawyer
suggested  taking  him to court  for non payment, the  woman did  not wish to
do this. As part of the  divorce settlement, she  was awarded  a very old
and not very reliable  car. One  Friday night as she  was driving  home  from
work, it was raining  very hard  and most intersections were  flooded. She
was about a  mile from her  home  when she  stopped  at a Stop sign. A
truck coming  toward  her from the  opposite  direction went through the  in-
tersection, spraying  a great deal of water  as he  drove  past. The  engine  of
the woman’s car died  and she was unable  to start it again. She  removed
her shoes before  stepping  out of her  car as the  water  was more  than an -
kle  deep. She  raised  the hood and began to dry off the  distributor cap
with her  handkerchief. She  was crying  at this point and  her tears mingled
with the  rain. She  finally got her  car started  and managed  to get home  to
her children. She  realized  that it was necessary to have  a dependable car
if she  was to work  and support her  children. She  had no money for a
down payment on a  newer car and  she did not earn enough to make car
payments.
She went to work  the following  Monday and  a co-worker  asked  her to go
to lunch. The co- worker  had just purchased  a new Pontiac Tempest and
insisted  that Mrs. C.D. drive her  new car back  to the  office. Although Mrs.
C.D. protested  that she  did not wish to drive  someone’s new car, she did
get behind  the wheel and  drove  back to work. While  she was driving the
new car, she  captured  the feeling  that this was her  car and  she felt the
thrill  of owning  it. For the  rest of the week, while she drove back and
forth to work  in her  old  car, Mrs. C.D. imagined  that she  was driving a
brand  new car of her  own.
The next Friday, Mrs. C.D.’s ex- husband  called  and asked  if she would like
to have  a new car. This was the  first time  since their divorce several
months earlier  that he  had offered  to do anything  for her, including paying
child support. The  ex-husband  was now  working  for a new car dealership
and told her that, as a  salesman, he  was eligible  to buy a  certain make of
car for no money down and  with very low  monthly payments. He said he
was willing  to make the  monthly payments in lieu  of child  support and
asked  her to come  to the dealership  to pick  out the  color she  wanted.  It
just so happened  that the  make of car eligible  for this special deal was
a Pontiac Tempest, the  same  make and  model as the  car she  had driven
More Free Books Law of Attraction Haventhat belonged  to her  co-worker.
Mrs. C.D. was able  to obtain, through her  use of imagination, what she
could  never  have obtained  through her  own efforts at that time.  Her ex-
husband, who had  offered  her no monetary support for months, was the
avenue  chosen to provide  her with the  car she  needed.
*****
This is the  story of Mrs. E.F., who had  a desire  to live  near the  ocean and
used her imagination to fulfill her  desire.  She did not wish to sell her
present home  but wanted  to lease it for a  year before  making  the decision
to move  to the  beach permanently. Mrs. E.F. told  two of her  friends about
her wish. One  friend, who had  used the principle  of imagination, told  Mrs.
E.F. that she  would  imagine  visiting  her at the  beach in her  new home.
One week later, Mrs. E.F. traveled  to Hawaii for a  scheduled  vacation.
While  there, she  received  a call from a  friend  who lived  n San Diego. This
friend  told Mrs. E.F. that a  perfect little  house  had just come  on the  mar-
ket as a  year round  rental and  she thought  this house  would  be perfect
for Mrs. E.F. Her  friend  also said  that this was a  very desirable  rental and
that Mrs. E.F. would  need to make a  decision immediately as the  rental
would  very likely not be  available  when she  returned  from Hawaii. Mrs.
E.F. told  her friend  to tell the  owners that she  would  take it, trusting her
her friend’s recommendation. Upon Mrs. E.F.’s return from Hawaii, she
told her grown daughter  that she  had decided  to rent a  house  at the
beach in San Diego. Her  daughter  called  her later that day and  said that
the mother  of a friend  of hers wanted  to lease  a house. The  woman came
by the  next day, said  she loved  the house,  and would  like to lease  it for
a year. Mrs. E.F. gave  notice at work  and was able  to move  within a
month. Since she  was a  nurse, she  had no trouble finding  a wonderful
new job at a  nearby hospital. Mrs. E.F. has since bought a  house  near the
ocean and  has spent 17  happy years living  at the  beach.
Mrs. E.F. imagined  that she  was living  at the  beach, and  her friend  imag-
ined that she  was visiting  her there. They did  this for one  week.  It is in -
teresting  that while  she was on  vacation in Hawaii, events moved  swiftly
to bring  about her  desire. She  did nothing  to find  a new home  nor did she
do anything  to rent her  present home. Imagination was able  to draw the
necessary people  into her  life so that her  wish could  be fulfilled.
“What should  be done after we have imagined  our wish fulfilled? Nothing.
“You think you can do something, you  want to do something, but actually
you can do nothing  to bring it about. God, our own wonderful human
imagination, knows what things are  necessary to bring  about our desires.
It is only necessary to go to the  end, to live  in the end. “My ways are  past
finding  out.” “My ways are  higher  than your ways.”  If we trust  our imagi -
nation, it will “accomplish all that we  ask of it.”  Imagination can do all
More Free Books Law of Attraction Haventhings –   have  faith in it, and  nothing  shall be  impossible  to you.
*****
This story concerns a  young  man (referred  to as E.P) who was a  wonder -
ful athlete  and was good  at many different sports. During  this particular
time in his life, he  became  interested  in paddling  outrigger  canoes. He
joined  a team and  was soon competing  in local  races. In his second  year
of pursuing  this sport, he  was on a  team that competed  in the  50 mile
race from Molokai to Honolulu. The  Hawaiian outrigger  teams usually took
first place  and were considered  “unbeatable.”  E.P.’s team came  in 7th and
that was considered  quite remarkable  considering  the great number  of
teams that competed  from all over  the world  along  with the  Hawaiian par -
ticipants. After  this race, E.P. began imagining  that his team had  won the
race. He spent the  next year forming  a new team


	it.	Through	the	magnetism	of
the	soul,	one	is	drawn	to	the	next	stage	of	a	personal	dream	that	is	universal	at
the	source.8
S
EEING	THE
	S
OUL
THE	MOMENT	SHE
	woke	up,	Savitri	saw	that	they	were	back	at	the	banyan	tree
where	they’d	started.	She	sat	up,	squinting	at	the	sun	overhead.	How	could	it
be	so	high	in	the	sky?	Then	she	saw	Ramana	standing	over	her.	He	wore	a
mysterious	look.
“We	haven’t	left	yet,”	he	said.	“There	are	still	hours	to	go	before	Satyavan
returns	home.”
Weakly	rising	to	her	feet,	Savitri	gazed	at	the	monk	as	if	he	were	a
magician.	“What	did	you	do?”
Ramana	shrugged.	“You	were	exhausted.	You	slept.	I’m	not	responsible	if
you	had	a	productive	dream.”	Without	another	word	he	picked	up	his	flute,
exactly	as	he	had	before,	and	set	off.	This	time	Savitri	followed	him	without
hesitation.	They	did	not	take	the	trail	up	the	mountain	but	the	path	down,	and
after	a	while	Ramana	said,	“When	I	was	young	there	was	a	traveling	fortune-
teller	who	set	up	his	tent	by	the	Ganges.	Every	devout	person	wants	to	die	in
Benares.	Their	families	come	to	the	funeral,	and	a	fortune-teller	can	make	a
good	living,	particularly	this	one,	since	his	specialty	was	predicting	the	day
that	a	person	will	die.	But	I	refused	to	go.”
“Why?”	asked	Savitri.
Ramana	laughed.	“I	was	different,	even	then.	I	used	to	say	it’s	easy	to	see
the	future.	I’ll	go	to	the	fortune-teller	who	can	see	the	present.	The	most
difficult	thing	is	seeing	what’s	right	here.”
“Can	you	explain?”	Savitri	asked.
“Have	you	heard	of	Maya?”
“Of	course.	She	is	the	goddess	of	illusion.”
“Just	so,”	said	Ramana.	“But	what	is	illusion?	A	kind	of	magic	that	hides
reality	from	us?	Maya	is	more	subtle.	Let’s	say	I	show	you	a	piece	of	ice,	a
cloud	of	steam,	and	a	snowflake.	Have	you	seen	any	water?	If	you	say	yes,
then	you	have	overcome	Maya—the	forms	of	ice,	steam,	and	snowflake
didn’t	fool	you.	You	went	to	the	essence,	which	is	that	they	are	all	made	of
water.
“If	you	say	no,	then	you	fell	for	illusion.	The	ice,	steam,	and	snowflake
grabbed	your	attention,	and	you	lost	the	essence.	It	didn’t	take	magic	to	fool
you.	You	allowed	your	mind	to	be	distracted.	So	it	is	with	the	soul.	We	look	atpeople	and	see	everything	on	the	surface.	This	one	is	ugly,	that	one	beautiful,
this	one	poor,	that	one	rich,	this	one	I	love,	that	one	I	hate.	Yet	each	is	Atman,
the	same	essence	in	infinite	forms.”
“Is	that	what	you	see?”	Savitri	asked.
“Yes,	and	so	did	you	when	you	fell	in	love	with	Satyavan,”	Ramana	said.
He	gazed	at	her	deeply.	“I	know	all	about	you,	princess.”
Suddenly	Savitri’s	cheeks	burned.	Somehow	Ramana	had	uncovered	her
secret.	She	had	been	born	a	princess,	the	most	cherished	daughter	of	a	rich
and	powerful	king.	When	the	time	came	for	her	to	marry,	Savitri	had	insisted
on	finding	the	right	man	herself,	and	so	her	father,	despite	his	worries,	sent
her	with	a	band	of	nobles	to	find	the	husband	of	her	heart’s	desire.	Savitri	and
her	guards	traveled	through	the	dense	forest,	and	by	chance	they	came	upon	a
woodcutter’s	hut.	As	soon	as	she	set	eyes	on	Satyavan,	who	was	humble	and
poor,	Savitri	resolved	to	marry	him,	whatever	the	obstacles.
When	she	announced	her	choice,	Savitri	deeply	disappointed	her	father.
However,	after	meeting	Satyavan	and	recognizing	his	good	heart	and
generosity	as	well	as	how	deeply	he	loved	Savitri,	the	king	reluctantly
accepted	his	daughter’s	choice.	Then	something	disturbing	happened.	On	the
three	nights	before	her	wedding,	Savitri	dreamed	of	Lord	Yama,	and	each
night	he	said	the	same	thing:	Satyavan	would	die	when	they	had	been	wed
exactly	a	year.
“So	you	already	knew,”	said	Ramana.	“And	yet	you	decided	to	marry
someone	who	was	doomed.	Why?”
“Because	I	loved	him,”	Savitri	murmured.
“And	what	is	true	love	but	recognizing	someone	else’s	soul?	If	you	can
see	past	all	the	illusions	laid	in	your	way	by	Maya,	you	will	always	commune
with	Satyavan’s	soul.	This	connection	can	never	be	lost,	no	matter	what
happens	to	his	body.”
Ramana	touched	Savitri’s	forehead,	and	instantly	she	saw	bodies	burning
on	the	funeral	pyres	beside	the	Ganges,	their	ashes	escaping	on	the	wind.
“The	eye	can’t	help	but	see	this,”	Ramana	whispered,	“yet	it	never	saw	the
soul	in	the	first	place,	so	the	act	of	seeing	nothing	makes	us	believe	in	death.”
He	let	these	words	sink	in.	“Do	you	think	you	can	stop	believing	your	eyes
now?”
Savitri	nodded,	and	for	an	instant	she	felt	Satyavan’s	soul	merge	with
hers,	just	as	she	had	on	the	day	they	met.
THE	DIFFERENCE	BETWEEN	LIFE	AND	DEATH
Believing	what	we	see	is	addictive—we	can	hardly	do	without	it.	I	know	aman	in	his	sixties,	a	retired	broker,	who	lost	his	wife	in	a	tragic	accident.	She
was	driving	home	around	sunset	and	got	distracted	somehow.	Her	right	front
tire	slid	up	over	the	curb,	and	one	jerk	of	the	steering	wheel	caused	her
vehicle	to	overturn	into	oncoming	traffic.
She
	died	of	massive	internal
bleeding	in	the	ER	three	hours	later.	Her	husband	went	into	shock.	He
couldn’t	comprehend	suddenly	losing	her.	Even	after	several	months	he	was
in	severe	psychological	pain;	he	became	obsessed	with	the	idea	that	he	had	to
talk	to	his	departed	wife	or	live	in	grief	permanently.
“They	say	that	when	you	love	someone	long	enough	they	become	part	of
you,”	he	said.
“I	think	that’s	true,”	I	replied.
“The	moment	Ruth	left	I	felt	a	hole	inside	me.	That’s	how	I	would
describe	grief—and	it	hurts	like	hell.”	We	were	sitting	in	his	house,	which	felt
far	too	big	for	one	person.	He	must	have	realized	this	himself,	because	he	had
taken	to	shutting	off	several	bedrooms	and	retreating	to	an	overstuffed	chair
in	the	study.