Guest guest Posted October 30, 2010 Report Share Posted October 30, 2010 Will the medicare insurance pay for the tests and treatments in the Temple of Wellness Center? In a message dated 10/30/2010 11:58:57 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, aedearriba@... writes: Hi Pat, I am from New York and I know 2 homeopathic doctors that use computerized whole body scans to diagnose the patients. One is from New Jersey and the other one has a clinic in Brooklyn: Temple of Wellness Center and you can take a look at all this information at this website www.templeofwellness.com The doctor's name is Nataliya and she is really nice. She is from Russia. She will answer any questions 1728 E 19th Street, Brooklyn, NY, 11229 347-673-6709 347-495-8489 This whole body scans without radiation can save people's lives because it detects if someone is going to have cancer 3 to 10 years before it will be diagnosed by conventional medicine. All the deficiencies or toxicity that anybody has, comes out on the test and it tells you why and what is causing the problem and exactly what medication you need to take for the problem or disease. With this technology they are curing autism in children and cancer, even arthritis. They can cure really any disease and if you use it for prevention, you may have a long healthy life. This is one of the biggest secrets for longetivity. You may live easily until you are 100 years old. Once you start the medication without any side effects, you'll see an amazing improvement in your health after 2 months. If someone has depression or lack of energy, immediately you'll start feeling the energy in your life. They also do colon hydrotherapy. This is one of the secrets to cure disease, especially canc er because colon hydrotherapies cleanses the blood 20 times every time you do it and it will take all the toxins out.. I met a man that had bone cancer with no hope of surviving and after he did 70 colonics (one everyday), he was already on remission and the cancer never came back. Only homeopathic doctors are using computerized whole body scans to detect any disease, so if you search for homeopathic doctors in your town and state, you may call them and ask if they have this device. In New York it is not that hard to find it. Good Luck. Aveline > Date: Sat, 30 Oct 2010 00:47:41 +0000 > From: _healthlady2@..._ (mailto:healthlady2@...) > _aedearriba@..._ (mailto:aedearriba@...) > Subject: Computerized Whole Body Scan > > Hi Aveline, > I could only find 2 places on the Internet that advertised computerized whole body scans, one in Brooklyn and another one somewhere back east. I live near Seattle, and could find nothing. Are you aware of any place I could email to ask questions about locations out here. It doesn't seem like a very easily accessible test for most of us. > > Pat Haas - near Seattle > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2010 Report Share Posted October 31, 2010 With respect, these " Quantum Biofeedback " machines sound like a whole lot of hocus-pocus to me. Anything with the word " quantum " added to the name arouses my suspicions. I can't see any credible evidence for their efficacy. I'd be interested to read some if anyone has any links to any articles that aren't by someone pushing either the sale of the machines or running a business using them. Kate Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 1, 2010 Report Share Posted November 1, 2010 Hi, I'm in Toronto, Canada and my natural doctor uses the Life System Quantum Biofeedback machine too. Through quantum biofeedback detection, I show no signs of cancer and a 100% clear lymph system, 4 months after partial mastectomy and lymph node dissection! Since the week of my initial cancer detection, I have changed my entire life to only organic, mostly raw and a 90% vegan diet. I also underwent a very strict, ND prescribed 28 day cleanse. Got rid of all my wireless bras. Only drink de-ionized, re-mineralized water and fresh pressed juices. I take about 25 natural supplements and many of them are multiple times a day. I did NOT do more surgery removing another 25 lymph nodes as the surgeons wanted to do. I did NOT do radiation or chemo as the traditional oncologists wanted me to do. I do not take tamoxifen although my cancer was ER positive. Instead I take supplements that block bad estrogens and regulate estrogen. In my diet I also make sure that I do not eat red meat and I have a thorough list of foods that contain estrogens and those foods that block estrogens. I read every single organic label and make sure that I am not consuming any sugars or sweeteners of any kind. Aside from berries every morning in my Budwig Protocol, I do not eat other fruits or any foods that have a high glycemic index. I get acupuncture twice a week and also see occasionally other energy healers such as reiki practitioners. I exercise for an hour or more every single day. I'm 49 years old and feel like I'm 30 again. Barbara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 2, 2010 Report Share Posted November 2, 2010 I don't think the medicare will pay for the tests and treatments because that's consider homeopathic medicine From: jpking@... Date: Sat, 30 Oct 2010 Subject: Re: FW: Computerized Whole Body Scan Will the medicare insurance pay for the tests and treatments in the Temple of Wellness Center? In a message dated 10/30/2010 11:58:57 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, aedearriba@... writes: Hi Pat, I am from New York and I know 2 homeopathic doctors that use computerized whole body scans to diagnose the patients. One is from New Jersey and the other one has a clinic in Brooklyn: Temple of Wellness Center and you can take a look at all this information at this website www.templeofwellness.com ......[snip] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 3, 2010 Report Share Posted November 3, 2010 The " computerized whole body scans " are done by a machine called a " quantum biofeedback machine " which as far as I can see has little or no scientific basis to its operation. It purports to scan the bio frequencies of the body, diagnose irregularities, and transmit remedial frequencies. In no way could one compare it to a CT scan. Could you tell me how the machine " reads " and " diagnoses " ? Where is there any evidence that they work? Here are some links to articles for what it is: http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/2004020583_miracle18m2.html http://www.epfx.blogspot.com/ Kate me. Anything with the word " quantum " added to the name arouses my suspicions. I can't see any credible evidence for their efficacy. I'd be interested to read some if anyone has any links to any articles that aren't by someone pushing either the sale of the machines or running a business using them. > > Kate > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 4, 2010 Report Share Posted November 4, 2010 My naturopath uses the SCIO/EPFX Biofeedback computer in his sessions. It definitely revealed some things for me that I was unaware of. You can do research online about this method. He incorporates other things as wel. I also had Scenar and Quantron Resonance System and Pulsating Electromagnetic field treatment. > > The " computerized whole body scans " are done by a machine called a " quantum biofeedback machine " which as far as I can see has little or no scientific basis to its operation. It purports to scan the bio frequencies of the body, diagnose irregularities, and transmit remedial frequencies. In no way could one compare it to a CT scan. Could you tell me how the machine " reads " and " diagnoses " ? Where is there any evidence that they work? > > Here are some links to articles for what it is: > http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/2004020583_miracle18m2.html > http://www.epfx.blogspot.com/ > > Kate > > me. Anything with the word " quantum " added to the name arouses my suspicions. I can't see any credible evidence for their efficacy. I'd be interested to read some if anyone has any links to any articles that aren't by someone pushing either the sale of the machines or running a business using them. > > > > Kate > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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