Dowsing applications in the healing arts

[Guest guest]

Hi All,

 

Ignore this if you believe strongly that shamanic practices and 6th sense

(Psi) are loopy. Otherwise, read on.

 

In trained hands, dowsing (divining, focused will to receive and amplify

subliminal clues), has practical applications in most branches of healing

- acupuncture, allergen detection, broadcast therapy, counselling, herbal

medicine, homeopathy, manipulative therapies, nutritional

supplementation, prayer therapy, radiaesthesia, radionics, etc.

 

Dowsing can help in diagnosis, identification of energy blocks or

imbalances, remedy selection, dosage selection, potency selection,

Channel selection, acupoint selection, etc.

 

To explore this possibility, print off and study: " LETTER TO ROBIN - A

Mini-Course in Pendulum Dowsing " by Walt Woods at

http://go.to/LetterToRobin

 

Enjoy.

 

Best regards,

 

 

Tel: (H): +353-(0) or (M): +353-(0)

 

 

 

 

Ireland.

Tel: (W): +353-(0) or (M): +353-(0)

 

 

 

" Man who says it can't be done should not interrupt man doing it " -

Chinese Proverb

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Ignore this if you believe strongly that shamanic practices and 6th sense

(Psi) are loopy. Otherwise, read on.

 

When I first went into practise 20 years ago and was working in Chinatown ,

Sydney I used to treat a patient with herbs and was getting no where or so I

thought.

After 2 months I said I think I need to refer because I am not sure why you are

not responding. He said, no the herbs you are presribing are exactt right for me

because he has them muscle tested them each time when he goes home.

I didn't know what it was at the time.

Anyway, I did an experiment and picked herbs from the draws , he held them and

someone else did the testing. This guy or person doing the testing didn't know

the identification of any herbs. I tried all sorts of herbs, fu zi, ba dou and

other toxic herbs and he always tested negative, for the herbs that I felt or

knew were appropriate for him, he tested positve.

 

I concluded that I was good at diagnosis and selecting the correct medicines, I

am probably just as fast diagnosising and writing scripts as I would be using

muscle tests.

 

Recently I attended a Stephen Birch worshop on the ion pumping cords and

Japanese diagnosis. They do a lot of diagnosis using abdominal palpation etc. I

was a model and three very experienced Makanka practitioners who also attended

diagnosed me , including Birch. They all picked a different diagnosis and could

feel different things in the abdomen to conclude their diagnosis. All these

practitioners are busy and see and help many patients yet all obviuosly come up

with different treatments etc.

At the last college I worked in Christchurch, it was a 5 element Worsley style

college and they tried to convert me for years. When any one did my " CF " it was

always different.

When I see a TCM practitoner at least it is always the same stuff,...spleen xu,

kidney xu, liver stasis etc

 

Though having said all this , I had contemplated using a pendulum to pick lotto

numbers... :-)

 

Heiko Lade

M.H.Sc.(TCM)

Lecturer and clinic supervisor

Auckland College of Natural Medicine

Website: www.acnm.co.nz

 

 

 

-

Pa-l ; PVA-L ;

Chinese Medicine

Cc: MMMeeting ; likemlist ;

Traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine

Tuesday, September 20, 2005 9:48 PM

Dowsing applications in the healing arts

 

 

Hi All,

 

Ignore this if you believe strongly that shamanic practices and 6th sense

(Psi) are loopy. Otherwise, read on.

 

In trained hands, dowsing (divining, focused will to receive and amplify

subliminal clues), has practical applications in most branches of healing

- acupuncture, allergen detection, broadcast therapy, counselling, herbal

medicine, homeopathy, manipulative therapies, nutritional

supplementation, prayer therapy, radiaesthesia, radionics, etc.

 

Dowsing can help in diagnosis, identification of energy blocks or

imbalances, remedy selection, dosage selection, potency selection,

Channel selection, acupoint selection, etc.

 

To explore this possibility, print off and study: " LETTER TO ROBIN - A

Mini-Course in Pendulum Dowsing " by Walt Woods at

http://go.to/LetterToRobin

 

Enjoy.

 

Best regards,

Tel: (H): +353-(0) or (M): +353-(0)

 

Ireland.

Tel: (W): +353-(0) or (M): +353-(0)

 

" Man who says it can't be done should not interrupt man doing it " -

Chinese Proverb

 

 

[Guest guest]

Recently I attended a Stephen Birch worshop on the ion pumping cords and

Japanese diagnosis. They do a lot of diagnosis using abdominal palpation etc. I

was a model and three very experienced Makanka practitioners who also attended

diagnosed me , including Birch. They all picked a different diagnosis and could

feel different things in the abdomen to conclude their diagnosis. All these

practitioners are busy and see and help many patients yet all obviuosly come up

with different treatments etc.

>>>>>

The little dirty secret

 

 

 

 

Oakland, CA 94609

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

On Sep 20, 2005, at 4:30 PM, wrote:

 

> Recently I attended a Stephen Birch worshop on the ion pumping

> cords and Japanese diagnosis. They do a lot of diagnosis using

> abdominal palpation etc. I was a model and three very experienced

> Makanka practitioners who also attended diagnosed me , including

> Birch. They all picked a different diagnosis and could feel

> different things in the abdomen to conclude their diagnosis. All

> these practitioners are busy and see and help many patients yet all

> obviuosly come up with different treatments etc.

>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

> The little dirty secret

 

So, what's their secret to having a successful practice? Is it their

personality, clinical outcomes, entertainment value of their

diagnostic techniques?

 

--

 

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

[Guest guest]

So, what's their secret to having a successful practice? Is it their

personality, clinical outcomes, entertainment value of their

diagnostic techniques?

>>>>>>

That is the million dolor question. If all take a different road for using

needles yet all get good results one must assume it has nothing to do with the

needles. It must be something else.That would be the scientific rational. You

tell me.

 

 

 

 

Oakland, CA 94609

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Al wrote , what's their secret to having a successful practice? Is it their

personality, clinical outcomes, entertainment value of their

diagnostic techniques?

 

 

perhaps you just stick needles in anywhere and you will get a result of some

sorts.... :-) add some personality, confidence etc...I wish I knew

 

Its is interesting as when I supervise clinic I have noticed beginner students

can get some great results with limited diagnosis and experience

 

Heiko Lade

M.H.Sc.(TCM)

Lecturer and clinic supervisor

Auckland College of Natural Medicine

Website: www.acnm.co.nz

 

 

 

-

Wednesday, September 21, 2005 11:50 AM

Re: Dowsing applications in the healing arts

 

 

 

On Sep 20, 2005, at 4:30 PM, wrote:

 

> Recently I attended a Stephen Birch worshop on the ion pumping

> cords and Japanese diagnosis. They do a lot of diagnosis using

> abdominal palpation etc. I was a model and three very experienced

> Makanka practitioners who also attended diagnosed me , including

> Birch. They all picked a different diagnosis and could feel

> different things in the abdomen to conclude their diagnosis. All

> these practitioners are busy and see and help many patients yet all

> obviuosly come up with different treatments etc.

>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

> The little dirty secret

 

So, what's their secret to having a successful practice? Is it their

personality, clinical outcomes, entertainment value of their

diagnostic techniques?

 

--

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chinese Herbal Medicine offers various professional services, including board

approved continuing education classes, an annual conference and a free

discussion forum in Chinese Herbal Medicine.

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

It is for this reason that I'm less critical of non-standard

acupuncture techniques than I have been in the past. " Its all good "

as we say in LA.

 

As for me, I favor the herbs that are not always good. : )

 

On Sep 20, 2005, at 5:01 PM, wrote:

 

> So, what's their secret to having a successful practice? Is it their

> personality, clinical outcomes, entertainment value of their

> diagnostic techniques?

>

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>

> That is the million dolor question. If all take a different road

> for using needles yet all get good results one must assume it has

> nothing to do with the needles. It must be something else.That

> would be the scientific rational. You tell me.

 

 

--

 

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.