Re: Alarm Response Message

[Guest guest]

Problem 1: Alarming right after test. Yes, all of us who use the machine in

practice have had this happen one time or another. So you make informed

choices. You can talk to your client regarding lifestyle, conditions and

what they are willing to do to make the necessary changes they need to help

strengthen their body so that the next time they come in the machine will

allow the work to be done. I often put them on ProBoost which helps the

immune system at this time, and ask what they are taking re: vitamins,

minerals, etc. and may suggest an alternative that may work for them, also

DHEA to help with the assimilation process. A zapper to start battling the

pathogens and a simple oil like frankincense which helps with the pathogens,

oxygen level, etc. Then see them in a week. But, sometimes I will add a

few simple treatments on the QX/SCIO along with this, using the biofeedback

portion of the program to help with the kidneys, liver, digestion (process

of elimination) and then go into the NLP and bring up the chart there &

discuss emotions. Also, the organ chart and discuss the state of dis-ease

in the chart, then I have this discussion from above with them. It gives me

a little more leverage for them to listen that way. Do what you feel

comfortable with, but be careful, the machine knows best, if it says to much

then doing much can make them feel worse and you'll be lucky if they return.

Yours in Health,

Kathy

Alarm Response Message

Hi there

What do you do if you receive the alarm response message just after

you test the patient on the main screen or maybe in the first two

therapies you give to the patient? I have tried to restore the alarm

response, but sometimes it just respond to stop the therapy

inmediately. I have only used the SCIO on some family members and

some of my pets, but I really don't know what will I do if this

happens when I'm with a patient.

I also have the problem that when I start the program it identifies

the SCIO box, but after I test the patient it says that the SCIO box

is not found... what they told me to do is to close the main screen

and push the scio option, it works, but I don't know if this is

normal or not.

Thanks for your help

Lorenza Montes

.............................................

[Guest guest]

Dear Lorenza,

Early alarms can indicate a lot, including a clogged lymph system, metals, etc., but in most of my cases this is usually an indication of the client being "sympathetic on". What this means is that the sympathetic nervous system is on overload from stress and hasn't had a chance to "switch off". You can balance this by going to EEG/ECG program and selecting the "autonomic nerval system" tab to run some balancing of the sympathetic/parasympathetic systems as well as the vagus nerve. You can also run a quick "parasympathetic stim" from the first timed therapies screen (before you enable the timed therapies). This almost always causes them to stop alarming. Deep breathing and scheduling relaxation helps also.

If in doubt, you can always switch to using subspace. If you see "electrical sensitivity" in the main test in an acute range, then most definitely switch to subspace.

Hope that helps,

Gage

Alarm Response Message

Hi thereWhat do you do if you receive the alarm response message just after you test the patient on the main screen or maybe in the first two therapies you give to the patient? I have tried to restore the alarm response, but sometimes it just respond to stop the therapy inmediately. I have only used the SCIO on some family members and some of my pets, but I really don't know what will I do if this happens when I'm with a patient.I also have the problem that when I start the program it identifies the SCIO box, but after I test the patient it says that the SCIO box is not found... what they told me to do is to close the main screen and push the scio option, it works, but I don't know if this is normal or not.Thanks for your helpLorenza Montes............................................

[Guest guest]

Whenn I was drinking magnetic water the alarm ringet right away.GB---

In qxci-english , " lorenmontes " <lorenmontes@y...> wrote:

>

>

> Hi there

>

> What do you do if you receive the alarm response message just after

> you test the patient on the main screen or maybe in the first two

> therapies you give to the patient? I have tried to restore the alarm

> response, but sometimes it just respond to stop the therapy

> inmediately. I have only used the SCIO on some family members and

> some of my pets, but I really don't know what will I do if this

> happens when I'm with a patient.

>

> I also have the problem that when I start the program it identifies

> the SCIO box, but after I test the patient it says that the SCIO box

> is not found... what they told me to do is to close the main screen

> and push the scio option, it works, but I don't know if this is

> normal or not.

>

> Thanks for your help

>

> Lorenza Montes

[Guest guest]

Dear Lorenza and Gage:

I also find that when people spend enormous amounts of time on the

computer, they alarm real easily. Look at the RSP scores. I have a

guy who came in at over 60,000. When he started to mediate, the score

went down 20,000 points. But 40,000 is still really high. If I get

an alarm response, I often go into BIOFEEDBACK and work there until

they have a chance to calm down. I always do SPIRITUAL OPPRESSION and

programs that calm the person down (e.g., HEART STABILIZATION).

I've also started putting most patients on the chi machine for l5

minutes. This gets their lymph moving, gets the peristalsis going and

improves their digestion and detox. If you want information on the

chi machine, e mail me personally -- it's one of those multi level

marketing deals which I don't usually go for. But the product is

great and using it l5 minutes a day equals a four-mile walk. Patients

seldom get enough exercise (not to mention us practitioners).

Happy Holidays to all of you and Good Health. May the Universe shower

us all with wisdom and guide us to even greater freedom.

is Rotella, M.Ac.

Arnold, Md.

www.jadespring.com

> Dear Lorenza,

>

> Early alarms can indicate a lot, including a clogged lymph system,

metals, etc., but in most of my cases this is usually an indication of

the client being " sympathetic on " . What this means is that the

sympathetic nervous system is on overload from stress and hasn't had a

chance to " switch off " . You can balance this by going to EEG/ECG

program and selecting the " autonomic nerval system " tab to run some

balancing of the sympathetic/parasympathetic systems as well as the

vagus nerve. You can also run a quick " parasympathetic stim " from the

first timed therapies screen (before you enable the timed therapies).

This almost always causes them to stop alarming. Deep breathing and

scheduling relaxation helps also.

>

> If in doubt, you can always switch to using subspace. If you see

" electrical sensitivity " in the main test in an acute range, then most

definitely switch to subspace.

>

> Hope that helps,

>

> Gage

> Alarm Response Message

>

>

>

>

> Hi there

>

> What do you do if you receive the alarm response message just after

> you test the patient on the main screen or maybe in the first two

> therapies you give to the patient? I have tried to restore the alarm

> response, but sometimes it just respond to stop the therapy

> inmediately. I have only used the SCIO on some family members and

> some of my pets, but I really don't know what will I do if this

> happens when I'm with a patient.

>

> I also have the problem that when I start the program it identifies

> the SCIO box, but after I test the patient it says that the SCIO box

> is not found... what they told me to do is to close the main screen

> and push the scio option, it works, but I don't know if this is

> normal or not.

>

> Thanks for your help

>

> Lorenza Montes

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ............................................

>

>

[Guest guest]

For people who have trouble meditating, the is a really awesome helpful program available at ths link: http://www.1stchoiceshoppingcart.com/app/?af=162125

Check it out!jadespring2003 <jadespring2003@...> wrote:

Dear Lorenza and Gage:I also find that when people spend enormous amounts of time on thecomputer, they alarm real easily. Look at the RSP scores. I have aguy who came in at over 60,000. When he started to mediate, the scorewent down 20,000 points. But 40,000 is still really high. If I getan alarm response, I often go into BIOFEEDBACK and work there untilthey have a chance to calm down. I always do SPIRITUAL OPPRESSION andprograms that calm the person down (e.g., HEART STABILIZATION).I've also started putting most patients on the chi machine for l5minutes. This gets their lymph moving, gets the peristalsis going andimproves their digestion and detox. If you want information on thechi machine, e mail me personally -- it's one of those multi levelmarketing deals

which I don't usually go for. But the product isgreat and using it l5 minutes a day equals a four-mile walk. Patientsseldom get enough exercise (not to mention us practitioners). Happy Holidays to all of you and Good Health. May the Universe showerus all with wisdom and guide us to even greater freedom.is Rotella, M.Ac.Arnold, Md.www.jadespring.com > Dear Lorenza,> > Early alarms can indicate a lot, including a clogged lymph system,metals, etc., but in most of my cases this is usually an indication ofthe client being "sympathetic on". What this means is that thesympathetic nervous system is on overload from stress and hasn't had achance to "switch off". You can balance this by going to EEG/ECGprogram and selecting the "autonomic nerval system" tab to run somebalancing of the

sympathetic/parasympathetic systems as well as thevagus nerve. You can also run a quick "parasympathetic stim" from thefirst timed therapies screen (before you enable the timed therapies).This almost always causes them to stop alarming. Deep breathing andscheduling relaxation helps also. > > If in doubt, you can always switch to using subspace. If you see"electrical sensitivity" in the main test in an acute range, then mostdefinitely switch to subspace. > > Hope that helps,> > Gage> Alarm Response Message> > > > > Hi there> > What do you do if you receive the alarm response message

just after > you test the patient on the main screen or maybe in the first two > therapies you give to the patient? I have tried to restore the alarm > response, but sometimes it just respond to stop the therapy > inmediately. I have only used the SCIO on some family members and > some of my pets, but I really don't know what will I do if this > happens when I'm with a patient.> > I also have the problem that when I start the program it identifies > the SCIO box, but after I test the patient it says that the SCIO box > is not found... what they told me to do is to close the main screen > and push the scio option, it works, but I don't know if this is > normal or not.> > Thanks for your help> > Lorenza Montes>

> > > > > > > > ............................................> >