Re: Acupuncture addiction articles

[Guest guest]

As someone who eschews the allopathic cut/scribe/burn theory of medicine,

it's nice to see tha allopathic trained practitioners seeing the benefits

of alt med.

I ahve been doing acupunture for my chemcial assaults for years, both

auricular and full body points.

This is a completely untapped venue for the environmentally impaired

segment of the population.

People should learn acuPRESSURE as the number of points and point

lcoations for insertion of needles are too diverse for the untrainedarena.

PCP the best are the alt meds albeit NDl, TCM, LAc

*going to head off and hit the old 4 gates.....*

On Sun, 8 Oct 2006, jschaller wrote:

> Date: Sun, 8 Oct 2006 10:30:18 -0400

> From: jschaller <jschaller@...>

> Reply-

>

> Subject: [] Acupuncture addiction articles

>

> As someone who is struggling to finish my own book (on addiction for

acupuncturists)

> ********

> Fascinating. I have seen great results with this treatment. Years ago I was at

a heroin detox and did the auricular (ear) version and have tried others. I was

very impressed with the satiation, contentment and other positive experiences

with acupuncture.

>

> I sincerely wish you luck with your project.

>

> It is nice of you to share other articles, and as you known these help a great

deal. Every major medical and scientific discovery comes in the form of an

article, not a book. They may come later. Perhaps the only exception I have ever

seen is Mold Warriors, but even samples of that were in Dr. S's previous papers

and lectures.

>

> Best Regards,

>

>

>

> Schaller, MD

>

>

> [] Has anyone tried Dang Qui (Radix angelicae

> sinensis) for mold illness?

>

> From what I'm reading, it looks like it might be useful for mold

> illness.. even for men..

>

> (Its known as 'the women's herb' in Chinese medicine)

>

> Are there any doctors on here who know anything about it.. Are there

> any risks - esp.for men?

>

> ???

>

>

[Guest guest]

It appears many people certainly here on this list have explored alternative

modalities which is great to know about.

The wonderful aspect to eastern healing practices is that not only

acupressure, but tai-qi and gi-gong as well can be learned and practiced on a

regular

basis. The placement of acupuncture needles will move qi-the bodies vital

energy source. The premise is the same with qi-gong, tai-qi and acupressure as

well in that it involves the movement of this same energy.

Bobbins, RN, L.Ac, QME

In a message dated 10/8/2006 6:46:41 PM Central Standard Time,

jap2bemc@... writes:

As someone who eschews the allopathic cut/scribe/burn theory of medicine,

it's nice to see tha allopathic trained practitioners seeing the benefits

of alt med.

I ahve been doing acupunture for my chemcial assaults for years, both

auricular and full body points.

This is a completely untapped venue for the environmentally impaired

segment of the population.

People should learn acuPRESSURE as the number of points and point

lcoations for insertion of needles are too diverse for the untrainedarena.

PCP the best are the alt meds albeit NDl, TCM, LAc

*going to head off and hit the old 4 gates.....*

On Sun, 8 Oct 2006, jschaller wrote:

> Date: Sun, 8 Oct 2006 10:30:18 -0400

> From: jschaller <_jschaller@..._ (mailto:jschaller@...) >

> Reply-_@ic_

(mailto: )

> _@ic_ (mailto: )

> Subject: [] Acupuncture addiction articles

>

> As someone who is struggling to finish my own book (on addiction for

acupuncturists)

> ********

> Fascinating. I have seen great results with this treatment. Years ago I

was at a heroin detox and did the auricular (ear) version and have tried

others. I was very impressed with the satiation, contentment and other positive

experiences with acupuncture.

>

> I sincerely wish you luck with your project.

>

> It is nice of you to share other articles, and as you known these help a

great deal. Every major medical and scientific discovery comes in the form of

an article, not a book. They may come later. Perhaps the only exception I

have ever seen is Mold Warriors, but even samples of that were in Dr. S's

previous papers and lectures.

>

> Best Regards,

>

>

>

> Schaller, MD

>

[Guest guest]

Recovery does happen with mold exposure. It may not be a full and complete

recovery, however there is recovery.

Like recovery from addiction, cancer, injury or whatever, recovery is truly

a process of taking things one day at a time. I look to so many people in

life who have come through major tragedy to triumph and everything in my life

comes back into perspective.

In a message dated 10/8/2006 11:34:07 PM Central Standard Time,

julenemccurry@... writes:

You say you switched from reading to writing upon getting sick. That's

interesting, I

became dyslexic and switched from being right handed to left handed when I

got real sick!

Luckily, at least the dyslexia is mostly gone now, after lots of treatment

with antibiotics!

>

> As someone who is struggling to finish my own book (on addiction for

acupuncturists)

> ********

> Fascinating. I have seen great results with this treatment. Years ago I

was at a heroin

detox and did the auricular (ear) version and have tried others. I was very

impressed with

the satiation, contentment and other positive experiences with acupuncture.

>

> I sincerely wish you luck with your project.

>

> It is nice of you to share other articles, and as you known these help a

great deal. Every

major medical and scientific discovery comes in the form of an article, not

a book. They

may come later. Perhaps the only exception I have ever seen is Mold

Warriors, but even

samples of that were in Dr. S's previous papers and lectures.

>

> Best Regards,

>

>

>

> Schaller, MD

>

>

> [] Has anyone tried Dang Qui (Radix angelicae

> sinensis) for mold illness?

>

> From what I'm reading, it looks like it might be useful for mold

> illness.. even for men..

>

> (Its known as 'the women's herb' in Chinese medicine)

>

> Are there any doctors on here who know anything about it.. Are there

> any risks - esp.for men?

>

> ???

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

>

>

>

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

>

[Guest guest]

You say you switched from reading to writing upon getting sick. That's

interesting, I

became dyslexic and switched from being right handed to left handed when I got

real sick!

Luckily, at least the dyslexia is mostly gone now, after lots of treatment with

antibiotics!

>

> As someone who is struggling to finish my own book (on addiction for

acupuncturists)

> ********

> Fascinating. I have seen great results with this treatment. Years ago I was at

a heroin

detox and did the auricular (ear) version and have tried others. I was very

impressed with

the satiation, contentment and other positive experiences with acupuncture.

>

> I sincerely wish you luck with your project.

>

> It is nice of you to share other articles, and as you known these help a great

deal. Every

major medical and scientific discovery comes in the form of an article, not a

book. They

may come later. Perhaps the only exception I have ever seen is Mold Warriors,

but even

samples of that were in Dr. S's previous papers and lectures.

>

> Best Regards,

>

>

>

> Schaller, MD

>

>

> [] Has anyone tried Dang Qui (Radix angelicae

> sinensis) for mold illness?

>

> From what I'm reading, it looks like it might be useful for mold

> illness.. even for men..

>

> (Its known as 'the women's herb' in Chinese medicine)

>

> Are there any doctors on here who know anything about it.. Are there

> any risks - esp.for men?

>

> ???

>

>

[Guest guest]

You have to keep in mind, most of the listees here are so ingrained with

the alloapthic approaches that these long time/proven effective trestments

are not given their due.

If people understood just how allopathic medicine came to be in the states

they would see that homepathy was the REAL medicine prior to the

" determined social status seeking allopathic creators " got this system of

treatment " blackballed " here.

Even Hannamann hosptial was named AFTER the FATHER of homepathy....but,

now it's an allopathic facility...

Dr who was a HOMEPATHIC PHYSICIAN as he protrayed himself,

was ironically the guy who DOMINATED the AMA from 1899-1924.

1847 AMA founded in US homepaths outnumbers allopaths 2:1.

ADVETISING feature of AMA/allopathy:

constant self advertismewnt/promotion of a MYTH...that this type of

medicien wasa the ONLY EFFECTIVE one.

THIS PERNICIOUS DEVELOPMENT CREATED A NEW MONSTER, THE MAD DOCTOR AS A

PERSON OF ABSOLUTE INFALLIBILITY WHOSE JUDGMENT MUST NEVER BE QUESTIONED.

HIS MISTAKES MUST NEVER BE MENTIONED...

1900 1drto 750 patients. All they has to do was serve a two year

apprenticship and look forward to earning the same salary as a good

mechanic.

1900 AMA journal Dr. " THE GROWTH OF THE PROFESSION MUST BE

STEMME IF INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS ARE TO FIND THE PRACTICE OF MEIDINE A

LUCRATIVE PROFESSION. "

Rickefeller had his hands in teh early days of mediince....

1892 JD Rockefellow appointed Fred Gates haed of all his philanthropic

endeavors. and he preented JD with a plan to DOMINATE the entire medical

system in the US.

AKA Rockefeller Institute of Meidcal REseach.

1907 AMA requeated Carneigie Foundationto examin all medical schools. ALL

TEH CARNEGIE FOUNDATIONS are FEEBLE ADJUNCTS of the ROckefeller

Foudnations.

The things your alloapthic doctor doen't know or won't tell you.l...

" murder by injection: the story of the medical conspiracy against america "

by Eustace Mullins...

Scary part is...what this author wrote is now coming to the

surface....worst part...teh directors od the major drug companies are on

the boards of others....in conjunction with those on major corporation

board of directors....

Shell no pest strips aka LINDANE....

IF you have the stomach for the truth...then the book is for you.l

On Mon, 9 Oct 2006 bobbinsbiomed@... wrote:

> Date: Mon, 9 Oct 2006 00:00:19 EDT

> From: bobbinsbiomed@...

> Reply-

>

> Subject: Re: [] Acupuncture addiction articles

>

>

> It appears many people certainly here on this list have explored alternative

> modalities which is great to know about.

>

> The wonderful aspect to eastern healing practices is that not only

> acupressure, but tai-qi and gi-gong as well can be learned and practiced on a

regular

> basis. The placement of acupuncture needles will move qi-the bodies vital

> energy source. The premise is the same with qi-gong, tai-qi and acupressure

as

> well in that it involves the movement of this same energy.

>

> Bobbins, RN, L.Ac, QME

>

>

> In a message dated 10/8/2006 6:46:41 PM Central Standard Time,

> jap2bemc@... writes:

>

> As someone who eschews the allopathic cut/scribe/burn theory of medicine,

> it's nice to see tha allopathic trained practitioners seeing the benefits

> of alt med.

>

> I ahve been doing acupunture for my chemcial assaults for years, both

> auricular and full body points.

>

> This is a completely untapped venue for the environmentally impaired

> segment of the population.

>

> People should learn acuPRESSURE as the number of points and point

> lcoations for insertion of needles are too diverse for the untrainedarena.

>

> PCP the best are the alt meds albeit NDl, TCM, LAc

>

> *going to head off and hit the old 4 gates.....*

>

> On Sun, 8 Oct 2006, jschaller wrote:

>

>> Date: Sun, 8 Oct 2006 10:30:18 -0400

>> From: jschaller <_jschaller@..._ (mailto:jschaller@...) >

>> Reply-_@ic_

> (mailto: )

>> _@ic_ (mailto: )

>> Subject: [] Acupuncture addiction articles

>>

>> As someone who is struggling to finish my own book (on addiction for

> acupuncturists)

>> ********

>> Fascinating. I have seen great results with this treatment. Years ago I

> was at a heroin detox and did the auricular (ear) version and have tried

> others. I was very impressed with the satiation, contentment and other

positive

> experiences with acupuncture.

>>

>> I sincerely wish you luck with your project.

>>

>> It is nice of you to share other articles, and as you known these help a

> great deal. Every major medical and scientific discovery comes in the form of

> an article, not a book. They may come later. Perhaps the only exception I

> have ever seen is Mold Warriors, but even samples of that were in Dr. S's

> previous papers and lectures.

>>

>> Best Regards,

>>

>>

>>

>> Schaller, MD

>>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>