CELLULITE and FATS

[Guest guest]

Dear Jenny,

 

Greetings...

 

MEDICAL INFORMATION:

 

FATS

Fats, also called lipids, are energy-rich substances that serve as a major

source of fuel for the body's metabolic processes. Fats are obtained from

food or formed in the body, mostly in the liver, and can be stored in fat

cells for future use. Fat cells also insulate the body from cold and help

protect it from injury. Fats are essential components of cell membranes, of

the myelin sheaths that surround nerve cells, and of bile.

 

The two major fats in the blood are cholesterol and triglyceride. The fats

attach themselves to certain proteins so they can travel throughout the

bloodstream; the combined fats and proteins are called lipoproteins. There

are different types of lipoproteins. Each type serves a different purpose

and is broken down and excreted in different ways.

 

Cholesterol is a type of lipoprotein. There are LDL cholesterol (bad

cholesterol) which increases the risk of heart disease; and HDL cholesterol

(good cholesterol) which is actually beneficial to the body.

 

Levels of LDL cholesterol increase with age. Levels are normally higher in

men than in women, but they start to rise in women after menopause. Other

factors contributing to high levels of certain lipids include:

1. family history of hyperlipidemia

2. obesity

3. a high-fat diet

4. lack of exercise

5. moderate to high alcohol consumption

6. cigarette smoking

7. poorly controlled diabetes

8. underactive thyroid gland

 

Most elevations in fat levels are temporary and not severe, mainly the

result of eating fat. They usually cause no symptoms. Excess fats are

usually deposited in the subcutaneous layer of the skin causing cellulites.

If fat levels are particularly and regularly high, fat deposits form

growths called xanthomas in tendons and in the skin.

 

Skin Layers:

 

1. Epidermis - the top layer. Protects the body from harmful substances;

against injury, dehydration, infection, and sunlight.

 

2. Dermis - below the epidermis. This contains pain and touch receptors,

skin glands, blood vessels that provide nutrition to the skin.

 

3. Subcutaneous Layer, the Layer of Fat Cells - below the dermis. This

helps insulate the body from heat and cold. Usually, in the case of

cellulite, the subcutaneous fat cells become lumpy especially in the

thighs, hips, and buttocks. These fat cells are formed into adipocytes.

 

 

 

PRANIC HEALING TREATMENT:

 

1. General Sweeping

2. Cleanse the internal organs technique. Emphasis should be on the liver.

3. Cleanse the blood technique.

4. Sweep ajna and throat with LWG & LWV. Energize with LWG, LWB, & LWV.

5. Sweep affected part with LWG, LWB, & LWO. Energize with LWG, LWB, &

LWO. GO INSIDE THE AFFECTED PART AND SWEEP & ENERGIZE THE SUBCUTANEOUS LAYER.

6. AVOID HIGH-FAT DIET.

7. REGULAR PHYSICAL EXERCISE

 

Love and light, masterfe

 

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At 06:38 PM 9/8/00 -0700, you wrote:

>Dear Master Fe,

>Have you got a pranic treatment for cellulite?

>Love, and Light.

>

>

>

>=====

>Jenny Miller

 

 

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" Pranic Healing is not intended to replace orthodox

medicine, but rather to complement it. If symptoms

persist or the ailment is severe, please consult

immediately a medical doctor and a certified pranic

healer. "

 

- GRAND MASTER CHOA KOK SUI

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