Re: Re: Lynn - Reams Course - Iodine (very long reply)

[Guest guest]

Hello to all again

I have been doing the Reams test the last 4 years in my practice. I got the necessary information from the BIRI organisation in Scotsdale AZ who is also teaching the test for humans. The test is called BIA – Biological Immunity Analysis. Check out their website www.biri.org. I find the test very useful as it reveals imbalances that are difficult to detect with other systems. It is possible to mail specimens to them for testing as long as you have checked saliva and urine pH first. Hopefully this information can be useful.

With the best regards

Jens

On 17-12-06 15:25, " Lynn " <lyn122@...> wrote:

> I was very interested in you saying you just did the Reams Course. I

> am in Australia and have been extremely lucky to find a tester here.

-----> I did Beddoe's gardening for high brix class. He teaches it at the end of series of classes on RBTI because of the general low quality of food found in the market place. His suggestion is to grow your own. Here's his web site:

http://www.advancedideals.org/RBTI_Biological_Ionization_2.html

He used the book Nourishment Home Grown for this course.

Most of the people in the course had taken his previous courses on human RBTI and were experiencing some impressive results with it. I really don't understand that part at this point but am duly impressed when witht Ream's work as applied to growing high quality vegetables. (I'll put more links for RBTI stuff at the end for ya!)

BTW...RBTI stands for Reams Theory of Biological Ionization.

Simplified RBTI for plants means getting calcium into the plant as the critical piece as Ca carries the other minerals with it.

This is why I'm so intrigued by the idea of calcium iodate for us! It's mentioned regularly in the old online books I posted earlier as the fastest way to get iodine in. (search on my name and I posted links to these books and it was called Calcidin. It appears to have been available even into the 70s when Myer's wrote his book)

I've found a source of it in the animal husbandry industry as it appears to be used regularly as the method of choice for iodine supplementation in food.

(one goat supply company said call them for a quote on it...will do tomorrow!)

I think the pet industry uses it because it's a cheap way to keep the iodine stabalized for the long term. The iodine appears to be bond loosely to the calcium

so it must seperate in the gut but prehaps the immediate contact with calcium changes the ionization of the gut cells that does far more then we would know.

When I think about what Beddoe talks about when he told our class you won't get healthy living on even organic foods bought at the stores and taking minerals seperately. The minerals must be taken in as part of the whole food as the chemical reactions in the gut are instantous.

> He is the only one I know of in Australia and not taking new patients.

> So I would like to learn it myself for the benefit of my family and

> friends.

I took the last class in the series on gardening and it was $175.00. It's the last time Beddoe will teach on the east coast so if I want his other classes I'll need to fly out the California (im on the east coast so that's getting expensive!)

BUT there's still hope. One person said in my class said her ND worked with her and she was self taught. THe results were impressive enough this woman got involved in the class to get certified.

I think you could teach yourself a great deal from getting Beddoe's book " Biologicial Ionization for Human Health " It costs around $60 used here but finding it in Australia will probably be hard. Beddoe is coming out with a new version of the book in a few months that most likely will be around $100.

It's very detailed on how to test yourself and the supplies can all be ordered from a biological supply company.

(search on " Beddoe " on amazon.com for his books)

I'll going to put more links for you at the end on some other suppliers.

Also can you tell me if there is much about iodine

> in the course.

Beddoe didn't have much to say about iodine taken seperately as we're doing but I was mostly talking about gardening. I've not seen anything in the RBTI stuff I've read that addresses iodine directly either. I would guess it would be considered to be enough in the foods eaten....and that assumes to foods are highly nutritious grown in well mineralized soils. And therefore the animals products also would be well mineralized.

Thank you so much. Do you belong to the Reams

> Group and the heavenlywaterrbti group?

Here's some links for groups I know of:

RBTI/

http://tech./group/BrixTalk/

BiologicalTerrain/

Also do you know any interesting websites besides www.newtreatments.org/reams. ?

Here's teh other sources I know of but I don't know anything about the quality of the teaching materials they have. (Beddoe's are excellent so I'm very comfortable recommending his book)

http://www.brixman.com/ (excellent site for gardening)

http://www.aglabs.com/careyreams.html (this is Dan Skow's company...his talks at acresusa.com are what got me interested in this. His talks on CD from acres are worth purchasing.

http://christianhealtheducation.com/main.html (carry a correspondance course that's expensive....I don't know much about it. I'm considering though taking one of their seminars next summer when I'm able to take a week off.

http://newtreatments.org/rbtisites.php (and of course you've probably seen this list of all the resources.

I hope all this helps! If you want more information please ask as I have Beddoe's $60 book and I know it would cost a fortune to get it in Aus.

Bye

Lynn