Guest guest Posted February 13, 2003 Report Share Posted February 13, 2003 Dear , At 11:02 AM 2/13/2003, you wrote: >Hello group > A 40 year old man I know (smoker) has been diagnosed with scleraderma > of the lungs, his MD's telling him he might live 2 years. He is taking > amoxicillin and prednisone. > Of course his MD's think this is fatal... I'm researching alternative > ideas. I was thinking that Vitalzyme (chymotrypsin), CoQ10, EFA's and > hyperbaric oxy would help. Any ideas from the group??? He takes good > quality antioxidants (LifePak) and has been eating a good diet and juicing. > I'm looking for a ND or wholistic MD that has experience with this in > the Portland Or area. In his book " Paramagnetism - Nature's Secret Force of Growth " Dr. Philip Callahan mentioned the Shatnez as: " a piece of cloth worn by the Jewish High Priest. It enhanced his immune system in order that he could safely examine lepers like those sent to him by Christ. " In a 2001 interview at the Acres USA conference in Minneapolis Callahan discussed the Shatnez in greater detail: Phil: Well, I cured my boy's arthritis with paramagnetism. I cured my own lung cancer with this force. Lower back pain is easy to cure with it. Graeme: Tell me about it - I've suffered lower back pain for years! Phil: Well, my book " Ancient Mysteries, Modern Visions " covers this a little. One chapter is about how to make a shatnez. Shatnez is an old Hebrew word. I found out from the Rabbis that the high priests used to wear this piece of cloth called a shatnez. The high priest would wrap this cloth around himself. The high priest was a doctor and he had to spend time helping the lepers. He had to have a good immune system to survive. I figured that maybe this garment is part of a healing system. The Irish take the halter of a donkey, which is drenched in sweat. They wrap this around arthritic joints, with great results. The cloth the priests used was woven with wool one way and linen the other way. The American pioneers used to call the same cloth Linsy-Woolsy. The Hebrews call it shatnez. It is arguably the best cloth ever invented. It retains moisture really well, but it also dries really quickly. If you wet it, it stays damp forever, but if you want it dry and put it in the sun, it dries in a hurry. So it makes a good cloth and it's great for soaking up sweat. I made a vest of this material and I soaked it in seawater to mimic sweat. I found out that you don't necessarily even need Linsy-Woolsy. My wife made me a vest out of a burlap sack. I soaked it in seawater and wrapped it in plastic cling wrap to retain the moisture. I used to wear this damp vest over a T-shirt to keep the plastic away from my body. When I was diagnosed with lung cancer, it was the cornerstone of my own treatment regime. I spent five years evaluating the damage done with herbicides and pesticides, and I'm sure there was a link to the cancer. Anyway, I also took garlic every day and ate a tablespoon of highly paramagnetic dirt each day. The tumour shrank and I cured myself. I also made one of these vests for my wife for her arthritis. Her persistent lower back pain disappeared in a week and a half. Then she put it on her shoulder, which had arthritis, and it was also cured. So far I've cured 15 people with arthritis with this one vest. The last chapter of my new book was to describe how to make this vest, but I just told you instead. There are two chapters planned for the next book. One is about the pattern for this cloth and how to make it, and the second one is about how to do it cheaper with a piece of burlap. ________________________________ A discussion on the Biodynamic Farming email list provided the following additional information on the Shatnez: Date: Thu, 14 Mar 2002 02:08:40 +1030 From: Gil To: bdnow@... Subject: Re: Shatnez My understanding of the Shatnez is based on research by Phil Callahan and from private correspondence, which included copies of his pathology reports on his health. A Shatnez is a Paramagnetic/ Diamagnetic resonator. Lost you already? It was originally a vest like garment made from a natural fibre capable of holding moisture, saturated with water with an electrolyte. Probably hemp or linen. But one can use hessian or burlap - " sugar bag " " chaff bag " what ever. The Rabbi's of Biblical times wore the garment for protection when working with the sick. The electrolyte can be sweat or sea salt and water (never table salt). It is better if wood ash is included in the water. I use a mixture of several Australian hardwoods and some fruit woods. I prepare the ash, taking care to see nothing else is mixed and usually use the heat to burn peppers at the same time. The original garment was re wet when it dried out. Phil had his wife make his to fit, then covered it with " Glad Wrap " , " Cling Wrap " whatever your local product is. I found that the Shatnez has a sizeable force field and felt it did not need to be huge. I make mine to fit in Press Seal plastic bags, different sizes for different applications. I use two layers of hessian, edge stitch with over locker and make a St Cross and a St s Cross with the sewing machine, (looks a bit like a Union Jack!), which holds it all nice and flat. I soak it for three hours in sea salt and ash, with some added super fine highly paramagnetic rock dust (<70micron). I then drain and put in the press seal bag while still very wet. They will stand at least a year of use, without rewetting. (Best Shatnez to date!!). I also make neat little " pillow cases " out of polly cotton, to cover the plastic bag. I supply a spare, so one can be in the wash while the other is in use. In some cases, a " pillow case " can be tacked inside a garment and left there during washing (with the Shatnez removed). I had a vertebra collapse and was in huge pain and was threatened with spinal fusion etc. I wore a small shatnez day and night, while taking super fine agricultural dolomite and the same of paramagnetic rock dust. From being wedge shaped and displacing the ones each side, it now, two years later, cannot be picked in the X-Ray I had last week. The Shatnez acts as both antenna and resonator, attracting healing energy and converting it to the required frequency. Read Phil Callahan's work for what frequencies, most of my understanding is based on Phil's work and that of several others working on his line, here in Oz. I have many stories of people getting great help from mine. Does that help? If you make them and use them, I would be interested in feedback on how you get on with them. I should publish on them and could do with some other people's experiences to get a larger range of situations. Gil Date: Wed, 13 Mar 2002 21:02:48 -0800 (PST) From: Chris Subject: Re: Shatnez Gil et al., Glad to hear you are making the Shatnez. I spent some time at Callahan's house when I was in Florida (go ahead, Allan, make fun of my Florida stint). He had recently been diagnosed as cancerus interuptus - all gone! - and was talking quite a bit about the Shatnez. In fact he was still wearing one and showed me it while we drank Chinese black tea and he talked about the anti-cancer properties of tea. He probably talked about the Shatnez being a reichian accumulator because Allan is into Reich and it would make sense. I brought him an Agnihotra pyramid and he was measuring frequencies and talking about the charred oxidized inner side being paramagnetic and the clean native metal outside being diamagnetic and that being a part of how it works. Like the Pyramids with paramagnetic inner granite core and diamagnetic outer polished limestone. This all being the same paramagnetic/diamagnetic resonator as you were talking about with the Shatnez - the diamagnetic part of the Shatnez being the saran wrap (sounds weird to most with the plastic wrap, but it works) Anyway, I have a friend with a bad 5th lumbar, and the Shatnez may be just the thing for him. Do you sell them or send out plans? Resonatingly, Chris ________________________________ These descriptions of the Shatnez fit the principles of its use and value within the context of our current understanding of the ORMUS elements and their healing properties. Ocean water, sea salt, paramagnetic rock and wood ash are all very good sources of the ORMUS elements. The ORMUS elements appear to be transducers that facilitate communication between the physical body and the non-physical template of the healthy body. (We think that this communication is based on the quantum coherence of " condensed " matter.) You can read more about these ideas at: http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/tw/connecting.htm According to these ORMUS theories the ORMUS in the Shatnez would set up a resonance with the ORMUS in the body bringing it into coherence with the non-physical DNA template and repairing the damaged DNA in cancer cells. -- With kindest regards, Barry 2319 Balm Baker City, Oregon 97814 Phone: Web Pages: Forest - http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/bmnfa/index.htm ORMUS - http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/whatisit.htm pleasure and pain are merely surfaces (one itself showing,itself hiding one) life's only and true value neither is love makes the little thickness of the coin -E.E. Cummings Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2003 Report Share Posted February 13, 2003 There is a medical doctor - Stanley - that had been at the University of Oregon Health Sciences (or medical school) School. He was using DMSO in patients with scleroderma. I think it was IV use. You might do a search out on google for scleroderma and DMSO, but here is 1 article that looked interesting: http://www.oxytherapy.com/oxyfiles/oxy00438.html You can read some abstracts of articles written by Dr. if you go out to PubMed, and in the top box, search on and dimethyl sulfoxide: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi Also check in PubMed for DMSO & scleroderma for other abstracts. I would imagine that finding an ACAM doctor in Oregon would be a place to start for finding someone with knowledge of the use of DMSO, or trying to find Stanley himself. I don't think he is seeing patients anymore. Carol At 10:02 AM 02/13/2003, you wrote: >Hello group > A 40 year old man I know (smoker) has been diagnosed with scleraderma > of the lungs, his MD's telling him he might live 2 years. He is taking > amoxicillin and prednisone. > Of course his MD's think this is fatal... I'm researching alternative > ideas. I was thinking that Vitalzyme (chymotrypsin), CoQ10, EFA's and > hyperbaric oxy would help. Any ideas from the group??? He takes good > quality antioxidants (LifePak) and has been eating a good diet and juicing. > I'm looking for a ND or wholistic MD that has experience with this in > the Portland Or area. > >Health and Happiness > Meeh CN Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2003 Report Share Posted February 13, 2003 Dr. Stan (s?) at u of Oregon has had much success using DMSO to reverse scleroderma. SaraLou. scleraderma of the lungs Hello group A 40 year old man I know (smoker) has been diagnosed with scleraderma of the lungs, his MD's telling him he might live 2 years. He is taking amoxicillin and prednisone. Of course his MD's think this is fatal... I'm researching alternative ideas. I was thinking that Vitalzyme (chymotrypsin), CoQ10, EFA's and hyperbaric oxy would help. Any ideas from the group??? He takes good quality antioxidants (LifePak) and has been eating a good diet and juicing. I'm looking for a ND or wholistic MD that has experience with this in the Portland Or area. Health and Happiness Meeh CN www.vitalitymatters.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2003 Report Share Posted February 14, 2003 I relieved a lady's COPD with nothing more than an antioxidant program anchored by cold-processed whey isolate. Whatever else you do, the antioxidants will eliminate the irritation, inflammation, and mucus production. Duncan Crow > Hello group > A 40 year old man I know (smoker) has been diagnosed with scleraderma of > the lungs, his MD's telling him he > might live 2 years. He is taking amoxicillin and prednisone. > Of course his MD's think this is fatal... I'm researching alternative > ideas. I was thinking that Vitalzyme > (chymotrypsin), CoQ10, EFA's and hyperbaric oxy would help. Any ideas > from the group??? He takes good quality antioxidants (LifePak) and has > been eating a good diet and juicing. > I'm looking for a ND or wholistic MD that has experience with this in > the Portland Or area. > > Health and Happiness > Meeh CN > www.vitalitymatters.com Duncan Crow wholistics consultant --- http://members.shaw.ca/duncancrow/ see more of my articles on: http://zeek.ca/4u/mod.php?mod=userpage & menu=200 & page_id=3 #410, 2556 Dingwall St Duncan BC Canada V9L 2Y9 --- live and help live... --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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