Current Category is: Alternative | Select Another Category
Go Back To Category Homepage | View Category Sitemap
Free Information
Home   |   Search   |   Categories   |   Links   |   About Us   |   Contact Us


Vibrational Medicine


Vibrational medicine attempts to treat people with various forms of pure energy. The influence of alternative medical systems such as Chinese, Ayervedic or Tibetan medicine have led in part to the development of machines that can 'image energy'. Heat energy imagers are an accepted part of our technology. We readily accept imaging heat, even though we can't see it, because heat is something we can sense through touch. With the 'energy body' it is not so straightforward. Very few of us have experienced this for ourselves and there is apparently no sensory backup to tell us it is there.

Experiments in 'electro-acupuncture' and Kirlian photography have led to an energy map of the body identical to that shown in traditional Chinese medicine. The meridian system is seen as an interface between the physical body and the energy body. Applications of resonant energy to the meridian system promote healing in a number of dis-eases, by altering the energy of the 'root system' concerned in the dis-ease. Much of this work seems to be 'undercover' and information and the manufacture of equipment for treatments of this nature is actually suppressed through legislation.

The etheric body, acupuncture meridians, chakras and nadis and other multi-dimensional aspects of the human are described by ancient schools of healing throughout the world. Western medicine in its reductionist stance, ignores these aspects because they can't be studied under a microscope. Only now, at the beginning of the 21st century are some doctors starting to catch on.

Vibrational medicine interfaces with subtle energy fields that underly the functions of a physical body. It is based on the idea of resonant frequencies, similar to a tuned string on a musical instrument resonating with anything tuned to the same frequency, or an opera singer smashing a glass by singing at a certain pitch. Some sciences and philosophies have recognised vibrational elements as an important part of the universe. It is proving difficult to link these new sciences with the dogma of Western medicine. Even as long ago as 1928 Thomas Sugrue recognised vibrational elements at work in the human body:

"The human body is made up of electronic vibrations, with each atom and elements of the body, each organ and organism, having its electronic unit of vibration necessary for the sustenance of, and equilibrium in that particular organism. Each unit, then, being a cell or a unit of life in itself has the capacity of reproducing itself by the first the law as is known as reproduction-division. When a force in any organ or element of the body becomes deficient in its ability to reproduce that equilibrium necessary for the sustenance of physical existence and its reproduction, that portion becomes deficient in electronic energy. This may come by injury or disease, received by external forces. It may come from internal forces through lack of eliminations produced in the system or by other agencies to meet its requirements in the body." Edgar Cayce (1928) from There is a River by Thomas Sugrue.

Experiments in high-energy particle physics and the new field of quantum physics show us that nearly all matter is energy. In some sense we are made from 'frozen light'. As beings of energy we are influenced by and can be treated by energy and modern medicine is all too slowly realising this.

Medical science, alternative medicine and quantum science are merging in a few specific places. For example M.R.I. (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) as mentioned previously, places the patient in a strong magnetic field that passes waves through the body. The computer creates an image by analysing changes in the magnetic alignment of the hydrogen protons in our cells. This is essentially an 'energy imager' but is used only for physical diagnosis.

A key principle behind M.R.I. is that the atoms under study (hydrogen) are being stimulated by the transfer of energy of a specific frequency. The energy is only absorbed by the atom if it is of a particular resonant frequency. Systems which produce frequencies that resonate with the biological phenomena being studied have the greatest chance of successfully imaging indicators of disease. M.R.I. promises much new diagnostic information about the body, showing even more detailed cellular pictures of structure and function. It is still looking at only physical molecular imaging - a sophisticated application of a Newtonian philosophy.

Cancer is already treated by radiation therapy, the application of gamma rays which can be focused at certain depths within a patient. This is used in a 'Newtonian science' way - primarily to destroy the lump. Any notions of vibrational levels that resonate with the patient are unresearched, because this aspect of us doesn't exist to Western scientific medicine.

What is needed now are imaging systems that allows healers to look to the level of energetic causes of illness and not just the biochemical abnormalities accompanying established disease. Truly preventative medicine awaits the development of an imaging system that will prove to doctors that there is more to human beings than mere flesh and blood.

'Don't Get Cancer': http://www.simonthescribe.co.uk/don'tget1.html


MORE RESOURCES:

USA TODAY

Galaxy Tab an affordable iPad alternative
USA TODAY
Instead, it offers a more portable, more affordable alternative to the Apple juggernaut. If you're looking for a smaller tablet that won't break the bank, this latest 7-inch tablet from Samsung is certainly worth a look. The device is the successor to ...

and more »


Globe and Mail

Harper argues alternative to austerity, stimulus cash for Europe
Globe and Mail
CAMP DAVID, Md.— AP Canada and other members of the Group of Eight industrial nations expressed hope Saturday that Greece will remain in the euro zone, anxious to keep its economic troubles from spreading around the world. The leaders said all of the ...

and more »


Are You Human? CAPTCHA Alternative Aims to Outsmart Computers, Not Humans
PC Magazine
By Sara Yin I recently added "CAPTCHA farming" to my resume.* During my employment at ByByeCaptcha, my job was to sit in front of a computer and unscramble distorted text-based puzzles, also known as CAPTCHAs (Completely Automated Public Turings).



ICSE, ISC results: No alternative to hard work, feel Kolkata toppers
Times of India
He studied for about seven to eight hours a day and took tuitions as well. "There is no alternative to hard work. But you should be able to love the subjects. Just hard work is not good enough," said Rhine. He loves reading and is a keen debater.

and more »


Patriot-News

An alternative to property taxes? Don't celebrate just yet
Patriot-News
Jim Cox, R-Berks, the answer is yes, there is an alternative. He is the prime sponsor of the cleverly named House Bill 1776, the “Property Tax Independence Act.” The bill is one of the more innovative pieces of legislation introduced this year.

and more »


National Post

G8 summit: Stephen Harper says free trade an alternative to austerity, cutbacks
National Post
Leaders of the Group of Eight countries focused their attention on the European fiscal crisis on Saturday, with Prime Minister Stephen Harper arguing there are ways to resurrect teetering economies that involve neither devastating austerity measures ...

and more »


Hybrid Cars News

New alternative fuels station opens in Fullerton
Los Angeles Times
"People are looking for alternatives. They're looking for transportation options that aren't dependent on petroleum," said Matt Horton, chief executive of Propel Fuels in Redwood City, Calif., which at its new Fullerton station also offers a ...
Propel Launches Clean Mobility CenterHybrid Cars News
First Clean Mobility Center Opens in CaliforniaNACS Online

all 6 news articles »


Down-to-earth alternative to Facebook
Chicago Sun-Times
NEW YORK, NY - MAY 18: A reporter waits for the share price of Facebook to start trading at the Nasdaq stock market moments before it went public on May 18, 2012 in New York, United States. The social network site began trading after 11:30 am with ...



FOXSports.com

<!-- ALTERNATIVE CONTENT FOR NON-JS BROWSERS, SEE NOTE (1) --> <div><a class ...
FOXSports.com
When Amanda Beard steps onto the starting block at the Olympic trials in roughly 40 days, she'll do so knowing she has nothing to lose. Already a four-time Olympic swimmer with seven medals to her name, Beard will attempt to make her fifth Olympic team ...

and more »


USA TODAY

Millennials use alternative financial services
USA TODAY
A recent survey suggests many underbanked millennials are turning to alternative financial services. AP A neon signs illuminates a payday loan business in Phoenix. A recent survey suggests many underbanked millennials are turning to alternative ...
Study Finds Millennials Are UnderbankedPortfolio.com (blog)

all 5 news articles »

Google News

Home   |   Sitemap   |   Disclaimer   |   Privacy   |   Contact Us

© COPYRIGHT 2011 BRAINBELLY.COM