Will castor oil packs work with Parkinson's too?

[Guest guest]

, " dstbod "

<dstbod wrote:

>

> Hi Doc,

>

> Will castor oil packs work with Parkinson's too? My wife's Aunt

has

> it, she is doing meditation (which helps her a lot - the type of I

> think is passsive, she was brought up a strict Catholic, so these

are

> big steps for her) and accupuncture as she doesn't want to take

the

> medication.

 

This is from the Edgar Cayce readings.

 

The most commonly prescribed treatments by Cayce were directed at

helping re-establish the coordination between the nervous systems

and to stimulate the glands to help with the process of

regeneration. The two principal approaches involved massage and use

of the Wet Cell appliance. (These appliances can be purchased from

several suppliers of Cayce products. Also, see the separate

Circulating File on the Wet Cell appliance for more details about

its use.)

 

Massage was recommended in 73% of the cases. Often undervalued

because of its simplicity, the Cayce readings described massage as

being both directly and reflexively beneficial to both the

circulatory and nervous systems. The massage oils most commonly

suggested were olive and/or peanut oil. A number of other

ingredients were sometimes mixed in, including cedar wood oil,

sassafras oil, pine needle oil, witchhazel, and myrrh. The massage

was usually to be given along the spine, after a hot bath or

sponging. Special attention was to be given through the plexus

regions in the neck and the low back.

 

The Wet Cell appliance was suggested in 64% of the cases. The

Wet Cell is essentially a battery consisting of metal poles in a

solution of distilled water, copper sulfate, sulfuric acid, zinc,

and willow charcoal. This set-up produces a very weak DC current.

In most cases, this weak current was passed through a " solution

jar, " into which another compound was placed. With Parkinson's, as

with most chronic conditions involving the nervous system, this was

usually gold chloride (to be used in 90% of the cases in which Cayce

recommended the Wet Cell). Also suggested were camphor and silver

(each 41%), atomidine (9%), and witchhazel (4%). The nickel

electrode was usually placed over the " umbilical and lacteal duct

plexus, " and the copper electrode was placed over one of four

centers along the spine. With gold in the solution jar, the copper

electrode was usually placed over the 9th dorsal vertebra. With

camphor or silver, this electrode was most commonly placed over the

2nd/3rd dorsal center.

 

While massage and the Wet Cell appliance were by far the most

commonly recommended applications, several other treatments were

each mentioned in about 12% of the Parkinson's cases dealt with by

Cayce. Those treatments included fume baths, atomidine, osteopathy,

and the radioactive appliance. [Note: the radioactive appliance

produces no toxic radioactivity as the word might imply. It is also

available from suppliers of Cayce health products. See the separate

Circulating File on the radioactive appliance for details about its

construction and use.]

 

In regards to diet, the most common suggestion was to include

foods high in calcium. A Cayce recipe for " beef-juice " was

occasionally given to help with general debility. Advice on

medications varied from instructions to continue on their present

regimen to holding off on starting medications until seeing if the

readings' approach was helpful.

 

When it came to Cayce making a prognosis about these case,

there was a wide variation in

predictions on how the individuals receiving these readings would

fare. Six of them were advanced enough that the suggestions were

principally to help provide some relief. With others, the readings

were fairly optimistic for improvement. Several individuals were

told to expect significant changes within the first one to three

months of treatment.

[Guest guest]

Thanks Doc!

 

From an EM viewpoint am I on track?

Especially regarding: " helping re-establish the coordination between

the nervous systems and to stimulate the glands to help with the

process of regeneration. "

 

She should be open to massage and EM drills, the Wet Cell I am not

sure, I will certainly give her all the options though.

 

Thanks,

 

Michael.

 

 

healingenergies-

essentialskills , " docspeed2001 " <docspeed2001

wrote:

>

> , " dstbod "

> <dstbod@> wrote:

> >

> > Hi Doc,

> >

> > Will castor oil packs work with Parkinson's too? My wife's Aunt

> has

> > it, she is doing meditation (which helps her a lot - the type of

I

> > think is passsive, she was brought up a strict Catholic, so these

> are

> > big steps for her) and accupuncture as she doesn't want to take

> the

> > medication.

>

> This is from the Edgar Cayce readings.

>

> The most commonly prescribed treatments by Cayce were directed at

> helping re-establish the coordination between the nervous systems

> and to stimulate the glands to help with the process of

> regeneration. The two principal approaches involved massage and

use

> of the Wet Cell appliance. (These appliances can be purchased from

> several suppliers of Cayce products. Also, see the separate

> Circulating File on the Wet Cell appliance for more details about

> its use.)

>

> Massage was recommended in 73% of the cases. Often

undervalued

> because of its simplicity, the Cayce readings described massage as

> being both directly and reflexively beneficial to both the

> circulatory and nervous systems. The massage oils most commonly

> suggested were olive and/or peanut oil. A number of other

> ingredients were sometimes mixed in, including cedar wood oil,

> sassafras oil, pine needle oil, witchhazel, and myrrh. The massage

> was usually to be given along the spine, after a hot bath or

> sponging. Special attention was to be given through the plexus

> regions in the neck and the low back.

>

> The Wet Cell appliance was suggested in 64% of the cases. The

> Wet Cell is essentially a battery consisting of metal poles in a

> solution of distilled water, copper sulfate, sulfuric acid, zinc,

> and willow charcoal. This set-up produces a very weak DC current.

> In most cases, this weak current was passed through a " solution

> jar, " into which another compound was placed. With Parkinson's, as

> with most chronic conditions involving the nervous system, this was

> usually gold chloride (to be used in 90% of the cases in which

Cayce

> recommended the Wet Cell). Also suggested were camphor and silver

> (each 41%), atomidine (9%), and witchhazel (4%). The nickel

> electrode was usually placed over the " umbilical and lacteal duct

> plexus, " and the copper electrode was placed over one of four

> centers along the spine. With gold in the solution jar, the copper

> electrode was usually placed over the 9th dorsal vertebra. With

> camphor or silver, this electrode was most commonly placed over the

> 2nd/3rd dorsal center.

>

> While massage and the Wet Cell appliance were by far the most

> commonly recommended applications, several other treatments were

> each mentioned in about 12% of the Parkinson's cases dealt with by

> Cayce. Those treatments included fume baths, atomidine,

osteopathy,

> and the radioactive appliance. [Note: the radioactive appliance

> produces no toxic radioactivity as the word might imply. It is

also

> available from suppliers of Cayce health products. See the

separate

> Circulating File on the radioactive appliance for details about its

> construction and use.]

>

> In regards to diet, the most common suggestion was to include

> foods high in calcium. A Cayce recipe for " beef-juice " was

> occasionally given to help with general debility. Advice on

> medications varied from instructions to continue on their present

> regimen to holding off on starting medications until seeing if the

> readings' approach was helpful.

>

> When it came to Cayce making a prognosis about these case,

> there was a wide variation in

> predictions on how the individuals receiving these readings would

> fare. Six of them were advanced enough that the suggestions were

> principally to help provide some relief. With others, the readings

> were fairly optimistic for improvement. Several individuals were

> told to expect significant changes within the first one to three

> months of treatment.

>