Guest guest Posted August 22, 2010 Report Share Posted August 22, 2010 Do the transference lessons, Meredith. They're in the Lessons table of contents. You are wanting something from him. Otherwise you would have removed the interference already. Love, Keely From: mwoo57 <mwoo57@...> Subject: {Cures now: 81,927} Another addiction cured! Date: Saturday, August 21, 2010, 11:56 PM  Back when I was doing night shift nursing, I got my days and nights turned around, and could no longer sleep at night. Fell asleep in the daytime. I was given Ambien by my doctor. He said it wasn't addictive. WRONG! Some time later, we began getting cautions at work about it. So what could I do. Still later I was still having trouble with sleep, and my doctor sent me for a sleep clinic evaluation. They diagnosed obstructive sleep apnea (OSA.) I waked up many times a night, and my oxygen level dropped dangerously low. Now I had to get used to sleeping with a mask on my face for CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure.) This is the only real treatment for OSA, which is one of the most common causes of high blood pressure and pulmonary hypertension. I already had high blood pressure. The sleep doctor told me to go ahead with the Ambien, because I would probably have trouble getting accustomed to the mask otherwise. So I did. The side effects bothered me - doing things at night and not remembering them the next day. I ate strange things in that stupor - like leftover steak in the middle of the night using scissors as a utensil. My kids told me about it. I had hallucinations, too. I never drove a car under that influence, but some people have. I began to be really scared of the Ambien, and tried several times to quit it. But I couldn't sleep without it. I would stay awake all night and be exhausted next day. If I found myself running out on a weekend, I would panic big time. I finally decided that if I could cure myself of overeating, I could cure the Ambien addiction. So I went off it cold turkey. The first few nights, I took Clonopin (borrowed from my husband who had some from a prescription that was discontinued.) I also used a meditation CD with sounds of rain and Tibetan singing bowls that gradually takes you from beta to alpha and then down to delta and theta brain waves by entrainment. It is a great sleep CD or it can be used while awake for incredibly deep meditation states. The first few nights - about a week to 10 days - were rough, but it gradually got easier. I took myself down on the Clonopin dose as I went. Eventually I began to get sleepy at the appropriate time (at about 3 weeks). When I tried to stop the Clonopin, though I would get incredibly anxious and could not stay in the bed. Then I had the idea to use removals. (Why did it take me so long? Heaven knows!) Anyhow I started doing a meditation in which I removed anxiety from all my bodies individually after getting in the bed. It worked! I had real true restful sleep for the first time in years. I was able to gradually decrease the Clonopin from one tablet to half a tablet then a quarter of a tablet, and finally none. If I begin to feel anxiety, I just remove it and go on to sleep. I feel free for the first time since 1999. I have begun to dream again. I intend to even get back to the point where I can consciously control my dreams as I used to do. Perhaps the most amazing thing is that I have learned to sleep with the mask on with no trouble. My sleep doc didn't think I could do it. My next goal is to continue to lose weight and perhaps at some point I can discard the mask altogether! Not all OSA sufferers are overweight, but many are. And many overweight people have it and don't know it. I think I had it even in graduate school. I remember waking myself up many times a night by groaning in my sleep, and waking in the morning with headaches. We will see what happens as I continue to lose. My total pounds lost is 70 at this point. YAY! That brings up another point. I had an appointment with my heart doctor a few weeks ago. He was proud of my weight loss, but he questioned me about my goals. When I told him 135 lb, he said, " Not going to happen. " I told him not to put negative thoughts into the universe, and he told me that if I failed, it would be my fault, not his! Can you believe the gall of that man? I believe I have been interfered with from what he said, even though I gritted my teeth and vowed to forget about it. It's like he put a curse on me right there in the office. I am still trying to find what to do to counteract it. I have been able to get back on track, but not with the same confidence as before. If anyone can help me with ideas about immunic actions to take, I will appreciate it very much. I have been working through the lesson in interference at this location: http://www.wayimmune.org/colleague/apps/a07/interfer.htm Please pardon this loooong post. I probably should have made two or three out of it, but once I get rolling, it's hard to stop. Love, Meredith Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2011 Report Share Posted July 14, 2011 Hi Meredith. My other half has been practicing immunics for several years now but cannot afford to join the college. However, he recognizes the problem you have described about your doctor's interference as a 'negative implant'. Although some of these can be powerful and are sometimes used for devious purposes, it is mostly a routine thing that we all do to each other. Most often unconsciously and stemming from our own negative attitudes and socialization. It can also be used as a hostile psychic attack and has always been known about by a knowledgeable people and is indeed one of the basics of putting a deliberate 'curse' on someone. We've all been treated to them by our parents, schoolteachers, peers, workmates, politicians, religions, the police, etc., etc., all passing round the common unconscious negative prejudices we all have entrained into us since childhood. In the case of your doctor, the way you have described it, it sounded as though it may be an assault upon your being because of your resistance to his ideas and some sort of closed-minded and misguided pride in his professional opinions. My other half advises you to try removing all (or specific) negative implants from all of your bodies and/or each of the bodies individually. We offer this opinion in the hope that it will work for you. We believe it will. However, without wishing to give you another negative implant, if necessary stick at it as it might be that you have suffered a serious mental assault and you need to keep removing it until it doesn't come back any more. You could also make it a part of your daily prayers to remove all negative implants from all of my bodies. I do hope this is useful. Please let us know how you get on. Regards, Sylvia > > From: mwoo57 <mwoo57@...> > Subject: {Cures now: 81,927} Another addiction cured! > > Date: Saturday, August 21, 2010, 11:56 PM > > > > > > > > Â > > > > > > > > > > Back when I was doing night shift nursing, I got my days and nights turned around, and could no longer sleep at night. Fell asleep in the daytime. I was given Ambien by my doctor. He said it wasn't addictive. WRONG! Some time later, we began getting cautions at work about it. So what could I do. > > > > Still later I was still having trouble with sleep, and my doctor sent me for a sleep clinic evaluation. They diagnosed obstructive sleep apnea (OSA.) I waked up many times a night, and my oxygen level dropped dangerously low. Now I had to get used to sleeping with a mask on my face for CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure.) This is the only real treatment for OSA, which is one of the most common causes of high blood pressure and pulmonary hypertension. I already had high blood pressure. > > > > The sleep doctor told me to go ahead with the Ambien, because I would probably have trouble getting accustomed to the mask otherwise. So I did. The side effects bothered me - doing things at night and not remembering them the next day. I ate strange things in that stupor - like leftover steak in the middle of the night using scissors as a utensil. My kids told me about it. I had hallucinations, too. I never drove a car under that influence, but some people have. > > > > I began to be really scared of the Ambien, and tried several times to quit it. But I couldn't sleep without it. I would stay awake all night and be exhausted next day. If I found myself running out on a weekend, I would panic big time. > > > > I finally decided that if I could cure myself of overeating, I could cure the Ambien addiction. So I went off it cold turkey. The first few nights, I took Clonopin (borrowed from my husband who had some from a prescription that was discontinued.) I also used a meditation CD with sounds of rain and Tibetan singing bowls that gradually takes you from beta to alpha and then down to delta and theta brain waves by entrainment. It is a great sleep CD or it can be used while awake for incredibly deep meditation states. The first few nights - about a week to 10 days - were rough, but it gradually got easier. I took myself down on the Clonopin dose as I went. > > > > Eventually I began to get sleepy at the appropriate time (at about 3 weeks). When I tried to stop the Clonopin, though I would get incredibly anxious and could not stay in the bed. Then I had the idea to use removals. (Why did it take me so long? Heaven knows!) Anyhow I started doing a meditation in which I removed anxiety from all my bodies individually after getting in the bed. It worked! I had real true restful sleep for the first time in years. I was able to gradually decrease the Clonopin from one tablet to half a tablet then a quarter of a tablet, and finally none. If I begin to feel anxiety, I just remove it and go on to sleep. I feel free for the first time since 1999. I have begun to dream again. I intend to even get back to the point where I can consciously control my dreams as I used to do. > > > > Perhaps the most amazing thing is that I have learned to sleep with the mask on with no trouble. My sleep doc didn't think I could do it. My next goal is to continue to lose weight and perhaps at some point I can discard the mask altogether! Not all OSA sufferers are overweight, but many are. And many overweight people have it and don't know it. I think I had it even in graduate school. I remember waking myself up many times a night by groaning in my sleep, and waking in the morning with headaches. We will see what happens as I continue to lose. My total pounds lost is 70 at this point. YAY! > > > > That brings up another point. I had an appointment with my heart doctor a few weeks ago. He was proud of my weight loss, but he questioned me about my goals. When I told him 135 lb, he said, " Not going to happen. " I told him not to put negative thoughts into the universe, and he told me that if I failed, it would be my fault, not his! Can you believe the gall of that man? I believe I have been interfered with from what he said, even though I gritted my teeth and vowed to forget about it. It's like he put a curse on me right there in the office. I am still trying to find what to do to counteract it. I have been able to get back on track, but not with the same confidence as before. If anyone can help me with ideas about immunic actions to take, I will appreciate it very much. I have been working through the lesson in interference at this location: > > > > http://www.wayimmune.org/colleague/apps/a07/interfer.htm > > > > Please pardon this loooong post. I probably should have made two or three out of it, but once I get rolling, it's hard to stop. > > > > Love, > > Meredith > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2011 Report Share Posted July 14, 2011 WOW, Sylvia. This could not have been said better, and I don't believe it has been said better or plainer anywhere in our web college. What a great contribution. Thank you!! - Keely > > > > From: mwoo57 <mwoo57@> > > Subject: {Cures now: 81,927} Another addiction cured! > > > > Date: Saturday, August 21, 2010, 11:56 PM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Â > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Back when I was doing night shift nursing, I got my days and nights turned around, and could no longer sleep at night. Fell asleep in the daytime. I was given Ambien by my doctor. He said it wasn't addictive. WRONG! Some time later, we began getting cautions at work about it. So what could I do. > > > > > > > > Still later I was still having trouble with sleep, and my doctor sent me for a sleep clinic evaluation. They diagnosed obstructive sleep apnea (OSA.) I waked up many times a night, and my oxygen level dropped dangerously low. Now I had to get used to sleeping with a mask on my face for CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure.) This is the only real treatment for OSA, which is one of the most common causes of high blood pressure and pulmonary hypertension. I already had high blood pressure. > > > > > > > > The sleep doctor told me to go ahead with the Ambien, because I would probably have trouble getting accustomed to the mask otherwise. So I did. The side effects bothered me - doing things at night and not remembering them the next day. I ate strange things in that stupor - like leftover steak in the middle of the night using scissors as a utensil. My kids told me about it. I had hallucinations, too. I never drove a car under that influence, but some people have. > > > > > > > > I began to be really scared of the Ambien, and tried several times to quit it. But I couldn't sleep without it. I would stay awake all night and be exhausted next day. If I found myself running out on a weekend, I would panic big time. > > > > > > > > I finally decided that if I could cure myself of overeating, I could cure the Ambien addiction. So I went off it cold turkey. The first few nights, I took Clonopin (borrowed from my husband who had some from a prescription that was discontinued.) I also used a meditation CD with sounds of rain and Tibetan singing bowls that gradually takes you from beta to alpha and then down to delta and theta brain waves by entrainment. It is a great sleep CD or it can be used while awake for incredibly deep meditation states. The first few nights - about a week to 10 days - were rough, but it gradually got easier. I took myself down on the Clonopin dose as I went. > > > > > > > > Eventually I began to get sleepy at the appropriate time (at about 3 weeks). When I tried to stop the Clonopin, though I would get incredibly anxious and could not stay in the bed. Then I had the idea to use removals. (Why did it take me so long? Heaven knows!) Anyhow I started doing a meditation in which I removed anxiety from all my bodies individually after getting in the bed. It worked! I had real true restful sleep for the first time in years. I was able to gradually decrease the Clonopin from one tablet to half a tablet then a quarter of a tablet, and finally none. If I begin to feel anxiety, I just remove it and go on to sleep. I feel free for the first time since 1999. I have begun to dream again. I intend to even get back to the point where I can consciously control my dreams as I used to do. > > > > > > > > Perhaps the most amazing thing is that I have learned to sleep with the mask on with no trouble. My sleep doc didn't think I could do it. My next goal is to continue to lose weight and perhaps at some point I can discard the mask altogether! Not all OSA sufferers are overweight, but many are. And many overweight people have it and don't know it. I think I had it even in graduate school. I remember waking myself up many times a night by groaning in my sleep, and waking in the morning with headaches. We will see what happens as I continue to lose. My total pounds lost is 70 at this point. YAY! > > > > > > > > That brings up another point. I had an appointment with my heart doctor a few weeks ago. He was proud of my weight loss, but he questioned me about my goals. When I told him 135 lb, he said, " Not going to happen. " I told him not to put negative thoughts into the universe, and he told me that if I failed, it would be my fault, not his! Can you believe the gall of that man? I believe I have been interfered with from what he said, even though I gritted my teeth and vowed to forget about it. It's like he put a curse on me right there in the office. I am still trying to find what to do to counteract it. I have been able to get back on track, but not with the same confidence as before. If anyone can help me with ideas about immunic actions to take, I will appreciate it very much. I have been working through the lesson in interference at this location: > > > > > > > > http://www.wayimmune.org/colleague/apps/a07/interfer.htm > > > > > > > > Please pardon this loooong post. I probably should have made two or three out of it, but once I get rolling, it's hard to stop. > > > > > > > > Love, > > > > Meredith > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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