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Wellbeing Part #2
Is this really all our cells need to heal us? What about the “incurable” issues?
As far as we know, the above is a somewhat complete list of those things
that are absolutely needed from nature by the cells for efficient healing to take place,
they encompass the laws of nature relative to cellular healing
that have been in force for millions of years. If our cells lack any of these elements,
it is well documented that they cannot be completely healthy and cannot work well
and heal as efficiently. I plan to further flesh out and substantiate these points.
Efficient healing makes the difference between whether we are healthy or not.
If our cells are losing the battle and cannot heal the body as fast as it is degenerating,
then our health is lost.
As far as conditions that are “incurable”, many individuals have had documented recovery from conditions
that are classified as “incurable”, as such there is more hope for healing than commonly believed.
Keytonic and balanced diets, for example, have helped people with diabetes
to restore natural insulin regulation.
People diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis have resumed active lives
through diet and enhancing cell signaling.
Many battles with cancer have been fought and won by utilizing diet
and the cell’s signaling ability to detect and eliminate tumors,
immunotherapies that strengthen the natural immune system
are finally coming to be studied and utilized.
It should not be surprising that our cells can win. If our body maintains the capacity to repair
or kill the damaged cells and regenerate healthy cells there is nothing that is incurable.
Even though there are several documented cases of recovery from “incurable” diseases,
the medical community still treats these cases as unexplained exceptions,
these “exceptions” are not given much attention in the literature. As an example, there is 95% mortality
for those diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.
This is normally interpreted as, “If you have pancreatic cancer there is a good chance that you will die”.
A much better attitude would be, “Show me what can I do to be in the 5% who survive”.
This approach focuses on finding the factors that increase the chances that the body will recover.
Looking at the physical laws that govern healing, as we discussed above.
What did the people do who survived? What was their diet, were they active,
was it in their genes, what was their emotional state, did they have a positive mindset?
How much do environmental or emotional factors influence the outcome?
I would love to be informed.
More than not, I have heard that when a medical professional
sees of a case of “miraculous” healing, their response is either that
there must have been an incorrect diagnosis, or they will dismiss it
and say that the patient should keep on doing whatever they are doing.
It is arrogant and ignorant to suppose that our medical knowledge is complete,
and anything unexplained is inconsequential. I venture to say that it really is the other way around.
No modern procedure or medicine has ever healed the body.
Stitches and ointments close a wound only to create an environment
where the body can better heal itself. A good medicine creates the environment or supplies
the materials needed for efficient healing.
The cells in the body itself do the healing. There is no exception to this rule.
The greatest doctor or most skilled surgeon only creates
the conditions that allow the cells to better heal themselves.
What we think is very important.
Every double-blind,placebo-based scientific study in the history of modern medicine
shows that what we believe to be true has a significant effect on actual healing.
How much do we really understand?
Next time we really want to feel better, let us first focus our efforts on the true principles of healing.
For more info: Wellbeing Part 2
