I’ve been watching the circus surrounding the health-care debate and thought to put my in my two cents. First things first, we are not having a discussion about health-care in America, we are having a discussion about disease-care.

If you want health-care, the question is how empowered are you to take matters in to your [...]]]> I’ve been watching the circus surrounding the health-care debate and thought to put my in my two cents. First things first, we are not having a discussion about health-care in America, we are having a discussion about disease-care.

If you want health-care, the question is how empowered are you to take matters in to your own hands? The issue is health-care, not insurance, not bottom line, not how much it costs to have procedures done to you once you’ve gotten ill or had an accident.

What kind of insurance policy to you have in life to promote your own health-care?

These are the basic insurance policies you need for your health.

1. Education
Do you educate yourself about your body and its needs? Did you know that 75% of all Americans cannot name and locate their organs? Did you know that 43% of Americans suffer from common gastro-intestinal disorders? We are talking constipation, abdominal pain or discomfort and bloating. Did you know that most of these are easily rectified with simple dietary changes, yet are the beginning of many diseases?

2. Exercise
Do you actually take the time to exercise? You don’t need run marathons but you do need to move every day. Our bodies are built to move. We are not meant to be sedentary and automate every action. Throw away your remote controls America at least for turning on and off the TV and changing the channels. Don’t look for the closest spot, just park and walk. I know most of my readers are beyond the basics but this is the message we should be hearing about health-care, not about violence at town hall meetings.

3. Rest, Relaxation and Sleep
Did you know that sleep and sleep-related problems play a role in a large number of human disorders and affect almost every field of medicine? For example, problems like stroke and asthma attacks tend to occur more frequently during the night and early morning, perhaps due to changes in hormones, heart rate, and other characteristics associated with sleep. Sleep also affects some kinds of epilepsy in complex ways.

Overworking, over worrying and stressful lives help create sleep dis-functions. Create a practice during your day to dump, or download the problems and bring your mind to a still point.

4. Cleansing programs
You wash the outside of your body everyday but have you given thought to the insides?
How your body processes your food is more important than what you put into it. Yes it is important to provide your body with clean food, water and nutrients. But if your body is not processing the things you put in it, you might as well be adding clean water to mud. You still get mud.

These are the first 4 steps and there are many more.

Start with this type of insurance policy. This type of health-care will eliminate 75% of all diseases. Unfortunately this is not part of our political discussion. Demand of yourself that you will create your own health-care policy and stick to it. Perhaps if each of us as individuals maintain ourselves then we can say good bye to expensive treatments to treat simple issues. Our current disease-care system will shrink and become affordable.

Many of my clients have been compromised physically, mentally and emotionally by coming into contact with parasites, vampires and symbiotes.  The impact of the contact can be devastating.  We are all too familiar with the physical diseases they cause, Lyme’s, Viruses and various digestive diseases, to name a few, but also in the esoteric sense.  [...]]]> Many of my clients have been compromised physically, mentally and emotionally by coming into contact with parasites, vampires and symbiotes.  The impact of the contact can be devastating.  We are all too familiar with the physical diseases they cause, Lyme’s, Viruses and various digestive diseases, to name a few, but also in the esoteric sense.  During a Medical Intuitive session, we work with the various lifestyle changes, nutrition, specific therapies, energy medicine  and finding the origination point which sets up the conditions for the vampiric, parasitic or symbiotic contact.

Let’s define each separately an then explore them from their symbolic perspectives.

Vampire -  In traditional folklore The living dead who once invited preys on the blood of their victim finally turning them into living dead or killing them.  The archetype of a vampire something or someone who preys ruthlessly on others, giving the illusion of bestowing power and immortality to the victim.

A Vampire is always invited into the home.  You could say that Bernard Madoff is a modern day vampire.  His victims invited him into their financial lives and where blinded by the possibility of lucrative gain.  Secret societies are also examples of a vampiric structure. It is very difficult to remove a vampire from your life because you are seduced by the magnetism and power of a vampire.  In order to get rid of a vampire you must bring it into the light of day and completely burn it or it may return.

Parasite – An organism that lives in or on another organism (host) and benefits by deriving nutrients at the hosts expense  A parasite archetype is a person or institution which habitually relies on or exploits others and gives nothing in return.

Unlike a vampire, a parasite is not invited specifically but takes advantage of an open door to enter.  People who have parasites preying on them often feel like victims, which just weakens the host and gives the parasite more of a strong hold.  Removing parasites may be difficult or simple, depending on how deep and widespread the parasite or parasites may be.  A parasite lives off of a weakened condition as opposed to a vampire which looks for a strong host.   If we were to look at current institutions, one could say that the bank credit system and the health industry have a parasitic relationship to the people.  They are stronger when the people are weak, but they have no desire to kill off the people, just feed off them.

Symbiote - from the french to live together.  An organism that lives with another organism (host), the relationship may or may not be beneficial to both parties. Lately our culture is using fiction, in particular science fiction and comics to explore this archetype. are using this as this can be a very dramatic relationship.

A symbiote is most interesting because there is no clear understanding of which side most benefits.  It is in the best interest of both the host and the symbiote to provide the best conditions for each other in order to survive.  Some symbiotic relationships allow the host to thrive, others create a great deal of trauma. The ending the symbiotic relationship usually is the demise of both the symbiote and the host, unless both are able to find a new separate symbiotic relationships.  Most good marriages are symbiotic.  The relationship of the media and entertainment industry to people is also an example of symbiosis.

A symbiotic relationship requires alertness and consciousness so the balance of power does not shift from the host to the symbiote.

Chronic conditions associated with each of these types of relationships.  A chronic disease is a disease that lasts for three months or more.  These are some possibilities of diseases associated with these archetypes.

Vampire – Depression, Cancer, Lyme, Chronic Fatigue, Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Parasite – Arthritis, Depression, Cancer, Chronic Fatigue, Lyme, Crone’s

Symbiote – Arthritis, Cancer, Fibromyalgia, Chronic Fatigue, Diabetes, Syndrome X

Become aware of these archetypes in your life.  Bring them to the light of day so you can create a thriving happier, healthier life.

Wendy was a woman who lived on her own in Queens, NY  She lived a very simple life.  She had a few close friends and a daughter who was distant.  Wendy’s job was not too stressful. She could go to work and come home and do her crafts and take care of her home.  Wendy [...]]]> Wendy was a woman who lived on her own in Queens, NY  She lived a very simple life.  She had a few close friends and a daughter who was distant.  Wendy’s job was not too stressful. She could go to work and come home and do her crafts and take care of her home.  Wendy lived a simple life.  When I first met Wendy, she never complained.  Wendy was satisfied with her life.  No major dramas in her life and she liked it that way.

When Wendy was diagnosed with stage four stomach cancer or adenocarcinoma, she was told that she had six months to live.  Wendy didn’t notice the changes in her body or additional pain, because she had become used to her body being in pain.  She couldn’t remember a day without pain since she was in her early 20′s.  Wendy had some undiagnosable pain, which today there would be more exploration of her possibly have other chronic diseases like fibromyalgia.

Wendy confided in her good friend Carol, a nurse who was exploring energy healing and was experienced in alternative/herbal therapies.  This was at a time when I was completely untested as a healer.  I had only worked with people who had some pain. Carol had met me at a crystal healing class, where we teamed up in groups of 4 channeling healing energy of crystals to assist people in their healing.

When I first met Wendy she was bright and full of cheer.  She had accepted her physician’s diagnosis and treatment.  She decided would receive chemotherapy treatments and she was open to other ways of healing.  The only thing Wendy was sad about was losing her hair.  She knew that she was going to lose her hair from the chemotherapy treatments.

Wendy agreed to see us twice a week.  Carol suggested that Wendy start taking an herbal remedy called ESSIAC TEA to help detoxify the effects of the chemotherapy.  The first time we met with Wendy as a group to do healing, the effects where immediately noticeable.  Wendy was tired and not her usual bright self.  One of the most shocking things about Wendy was that she had lost her hair within two weeks of beginning chemotherapy.  This was Wendy’s first lesson about the power of the mind.  She had convinced herself that she would lose her hair and she did with amazing rapidity.

Week in and week out we visited Wendy in her apartment spending anywhere from an hour and a half to three hours with her in session.  Some days were good others not so good.  Slowly Wendy’s life story came out and we began to see the emotional components of Wendy’s cancer.

I now know through my studies and observations as a medical intuitive that each type of cancer has a specific mental and emotional component.  At the time I was only concerned with healing the physical body and if the emotional, mental and spiritual components were attended to that was a bonus.

Wendy’s started talking about her issues at work and how she couldn’t stomach the people she worked with.  She revealed that she didn’t like the person her daughter had become and that there was a great gulf between them.   Eventually underneath the calm loving exterior, Wendy began to reveal emotions of resentment, pain, jealousy that she never admitted to herself.  She also revealed dreams that she had of things she wanted to do in her life and the relationship she wanted to have with the only living member of her family, her daughter.

We began to outline a plan for Wendy of how to change the relationships she had in her life.   We started with the least scary to most scary.  Healing her relationship with her daughter was the scariest thing she faced.  She even admitted that it was scarier to her than facing her cancer and possible death.  Slowly Wendy started confronting her co-workers.  She forgave those she needed to forgive and place boundaries around others.  With each person she completed her unfinished business with Wendy seemed to get stronger.  Finally she was ready to deal with her daughter.  Wendy started believing that it was a matter of life or death that she forgive her daughter and get on good speaking terms with her.  In one swift move Wendy accomplished this.  She said this was the scariest thing she had ever done in her life.  Somehow she was able to forgive her daughter and renewed a close relationship with her.

With each step Wendy got stronger and stronger, there was a glow to her skin, no more pale skin.  Wendy had more energy and she began to dream of the things she would do when the chemotherapy was done and she was healed.  Wendy felt like she was healed, she no longer wanted us to come to her home twice a week, she wanted us once a week and then reduced to every other week.  After three months, Wendy went to the oncologist, when she was tested for the cancer again.  Wendy was called into the office for the results.  Her oncologist told her the news.  Actually he apologized, he was sorry but apparently Wendy had been mis-diagnosed as they did not find any cancer, he said.  Wendy was ecstatic, and at the same time she was angry at her doctor, because just like any good patient, Wendy had undergone several tests when she received her diagnosis and had gotten several opinions.  Her Doctor simply refused to believe that the work she had done with her herbs, diet changes, and inner work.  He preferred to believe that she never had cancer in the first place.  But Wendy knew better, then left on her dreamtrip to Alaska.

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Has anyone been to Cassadega, Florida?

Cassadega is a spiritualist camp in central Florida.  Last night I went to a healing service at the temple in Cassadega, where I witnessed a spontaneous healing.  A man who had been in a car accident and was completely skeptical received a healing.  He had walked in with a [...]]]> Has anyone been to Cassadega, Florida?

Cassadega is a spiritualist camp in central Florida.  Last night I went to a healing service at the temple in Cassadega, where I witnessed a spontaneous healing.  A man who had been in a car accident and was completely skeptical received a healing.  He had walked in with a cane and it was obvious that he was in pain every time he moved.  The healer, who was conducting the service, layed his hands on this man.  Within 5 minutes the man was moving without pain.  He was able to touch his toes and walked away without the cane. Most of the people in the temple had seen or heard testimonials of spontaneous healings and had no doubts about it happening that night.  They had become members of the same tribe, with similar thought forms about healing.
Our latest thought form about disease is the role of DNA in healing and health.  As of this time, most people believe that if you have the genetic code for a disease then it becomes your destiny to have the disease.

Here’s what Dr. Dean Ornish has to say about this topic.  Followed by a Q & A about tribal thought forms and spontaneous healing.

Here are some of the most common questions about how quickly healing can happen.

Q. Is speed healing and spontaneous remission of any disease possible?

A. Yes it is possible.

Q. So why doesn’t it happen all the time and why do we still have people suffering?

A. You can only heal as quickly as the slowest member of your tribe.

Q. I don’t understand, what you mean by that?

A. You can only heal as quickly as the slowest member of your tribe, means that the belief system of your tribe moderates how quickly anyone can recover from any sort of disease.  If your tribe believes that certain viruses, such as herpes, will live in your body forever then only the rare individual will break that thought form and remove the virus from their blood stream.  Your belief system about health is given to you by your tribe.

Q.  What do you mean about tribe?  I thought we left tribal living ages ago.

A. As a human being there will always be a need for you to bond to a tribe. The tribe is needed for survival.  Remember the Simon & Garfunkle tune, “I am a rock, I am an island”?  A human being cannot thrive in that sort of environment.  Your tribe is your family, family of choice,  co-workers, church members, facebook friends & groups, twitter groups, volunteer causes.  You are a member of each of these tribes.  Each of these tribes has its own uniqe set of rules on how an individual within that tribe heals.

Q. Can you give any examples of healing and tribal thinking?

A. Of course, let’s say someone is a member of the Pentacostal Church or Pentacostal Tribe in my terminology.  Not only is that person a member of that tribe, but they work in the tribe offices, was educated at the tribe school and all their family and friends are members of that tribe.  They also limit their entertainment to only tribe approved entertainment.  That person has no doubt that healing can take place in an instant, with Divine Intervention.  This person probably knows more people who have had speed healings and spontaneous remissions than the average person.

Most of us belong to many different tribes with many different thoughts about how long it takes to heal from any given illness or disease. We gather information from other friends, ask for second opinions from physicians, learn the process of every disease before we decide how long it will take to cure whatever is ailing us.  So if someone within your tribe is completely convinced that it takes a long time to cure something then the tribe’s healing process slows down to that persons pace of healing.  Let’s say that there is another person in your tribe is absolutely certain that spontaneous remission is possible then the tribe’s healing process speeds up to their thinking.

Spontaneous remissions and speed healings are possible, I’ve seen it happen and so have members of my tribe.  Want to join it?

(Reprinted from Huffington Post)

“If people have the ability to sense the future, why aren’t they rich?” This is one of the most frequent questions I’ve been asked by readers of my book The Power of Premonitions. The fact is, some are very rich, and they attribute their wealth in part to their ability to [...]]]> (Reprinted from Huffington Post)

“If people have the ability to sense the future, why aren’t they rich?” This is one of the most frequent questions I’ve been asked by readers of my book The Power of Premonitions. The fact is, some are very rich, and they attribute their wealth in part to their ability to sense the future. As Bill Gates says, “Sometimes, you have to rely on intuition.” Or as Oprah states, “My business skills have come from being guided by my inner self — my intuition.” And as Donald Trump admits, “I’ve built a multi-billion empire by using my intuition.”

But what do these highly successful individuals mean by intuition? Most people agree that intuition is a kind of instinctive knowing, without the support of logic, analysis, inference, or actual evidence. When an intuition involves a prediction or a sense of what will happen in the future, the intuition becomes indistinguishable from a premonition, a feeling or belief that something is going to happen.

Evidence suggests that the use of premonitions in business is widespread and is correlated with financial success. The favored term for this ability is not premonitions, however, but “business intuition.” There is a growth industry purporting to teach people how to unleash their intuitive powers in the business world. Google specifies over a quarter million Web sites devoted to “business intuition.”

Businessmen invoke premonitions routinely. Examples include a sense of which direction business cycles are headed, the future strength of the stock market, what actions the Fed will take, and what the level of consumer confidence will be over the next year. Decisions about acquisitions, sell-offs, layoffs, and investments in capital equipment are often made on hunches and gut feelings, not logical inferences or rational predictions. Investors often speak of “rolling the dice” in making a decision, implying that they’re relying on something other than logic. Skeptics often say these kinds of decisions are based on good market research or a deep intellectual understanding of the investment and financial worlds, and of course they frequently are. But something more appears to be involved.

In a classic study at the University of Texas at El Paso in the 1980s, management professor Weston H. Agor tested the intuition of 2,000 managers and found that the top-level leaders scored higher on intuition than those ranking lower in the corporate hierarchy. These executives typically digested all the relevant information first, but when the data was incomplete or confusing they shifted to intuitive approaches in making a decision. Interestingly, they were hesitant to disclose to their colleagues that they relied on intuition, preferring instead to be thought of as cool intellectuals guided solely by reason.

In the mid-1970s, parapsychology researcher Douglas Dean and professor of engineering John Mihalasky of Newark Institute of Technology performed a series of experiments that shed light on this area. They spent ten years studying 385 chief executive officers of U. S. corporations. These CEOs were asked to guess at a 100-digit number that did not exist at the time the guesses were made. Then the number was produced by a computer using random generating techniques. The results were then correlated with the financial reports issued by the executives’ corporations. Dean and Mihalasky found that 80 percent of executives whose companies’ profits had more than doubled in the past five years had above-average precognitive powers. “It was so definitive,” writes remote-viewing researcher Stephan A. Schwartz in his review of these experiments, “that Dean was able to examine financial reports and predict in advance how a given CEO would do in his experiment.”

There is no way these CEOs could have used logic or inference in predicting a string of numbers before the computer had even generated them. They were using premonitions.

Since the Dean-Mihalasky number-guessing findings were published over thirty years ago, the test has been administered to people of all ages and in various walks of life. Results indicate that precognitive ability does not correlate with intelligence. In fact, Dean and Mihalasky found that engineering students with higher grade-point averages did slightly worse than students making lower grades.

An interesting outcom e of Dean and Mihalasky’s work with CEOs was the high percentage of them — around 80 percent — who acknowledged a private belief in ESP. When questioned, they admitted their belief was not based on either a familiarity with the scientific literature or an acquaintance with psychics, but because they’d seen it work in their own lives.

What happens when premonitions, acknowledged as such, are put to the test in a business context?

In 1982, the St. Louis Business Journal pitted nineteen prominent stockbrokers against a St. Louis psychic, Beverly Jaegers. Jaegers was a reluctant psychic — originally a skeptic and debunker of psi phenomena — until her own experiences changed her mind. In the experiment, each participant was asked to select five stocks whose value they believed would increase over the next six months. Although Jaegers had no training in corporate analysis, she outperformed eighteen of the nineteen financial experts. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell eight percent over the six-month period, but the stocks picked by Jaegers increased in value by 17.2 percent. A single stockbroker did better — barely — at 17.4 percent.

Jaegers had attracted national attention in the 1970s when Pete Dixon, a commodities broker, decided to put her psychic skills to the test. He came to her with a sealed envelope containing a prediction that coffee prices would increase, and asked her to elaborate o n its contents. In reporting the incident in a retrospective of Jaegers’s career, journalist Stefene Russell says, “[She] saw heavy rain and people carrying baskets with a few shriveled red berries in the bottom of each.” Dixon was excited. He promised to buy Jaegers a new house if what she said proved true. “He bought voluminous shares in coffee, just in time to watch the price shoot up after a freeze in Brazil decimated the crop. He made millions and made good on his promise, giving Jaegers a check . . . which she used to buy a new house . . . ”

If the situation with premonitions were as straightforward as it seems in the Jaegers case, all psychics would be wealthy and on the boards of large corporations commanding huge salaries. The fact that they are not attests to the imprecise, capricious, and often invalid nature of premonitions. Other factors may limit the effectiveness of premonitions in the business world, such as greed and purity of purpose.

The experiments I’ve mentioned, and many more that I discuss in The Power of Premonitions, strongly suggest that premonitions are extremely common and are perhaps present to some degree in everyone. Yet they are often ignored, and they can be overridden and swamped by the lesser angels of our nature, such as unbridled greed and avarice. Some experiments employing precognition to make money also suggest that there may be an internal calculus whereby profits are linked to=2 0a “spiritual focus,” as physicist Targ suggests. No one ever accused Wall Street of being spiritually focused. Is this one reason for its current calamity?

Many who inhabit the financial world are uncomfortable, of course, with anything resembling a “spiritual focus.” They need not be. “Spirituality” is simply a sense of connectedness with something greater than the individual self or ego. Spirituality also involves a sense of how one fits into the overall patterns of the greater world, and therefore brings with it a sense harmony and connectedness. When we ignore our premonitions and those nudges from within, these patterns may remain obscure or they may break — as we and Wall Street have unfortunately seen.

Can premonitions be cultivated? Are there guidelines for their use? Are there cautions about following premonitions? I believe the answer to all these questions is yes, as I discuss in The Power of Premonitions. We have every reason to engage these questions, because they can lead us to honor one of the most ancient and precious abilities we humans posses — the ability to sense the future.

***Larry Dossey, M.D., author of The Power of Premonitions: How Knowing the Future Can Shape Our Lives, is a leader in bringing scientific understanding to spirituality, and rigorous proof to alternative medicine. He is the author of the New York Times bestseller Healing Words, the first serious look at how prayer affects healing. He has been featured several times by Oprah — her TV show, radio show, and magazine — and is an international advocate for the role of the mind in health and the role of spirituality in healthcare. He lives in New Mexico.