Started by James Thompson22 · · 👁 6 views · 37 replies
Kyle Nelson2 said:Did any of that actually help him out?
Sam Hall15 said:I honestly wonder where he went. 😁
James Thompson22: Do you have any updates on how our friend is doing? Any news on the PhD?
Kyle Nelson2 said:I took a look at when this thread was originally started, so I was wondering if any of you have actually tried what was mentioned here, and if it made any real difference for him.
slyseal28 said:Regarding healers, we were seeing this energy worker who had been working with him from November through last week. We chose her primarily because we wanted some kind of supplemental support while he was undergoing chemotherapy. Throughout his entire chemo process—he’s finished six cycles now—his blood counts never once tanked, nausea only lasted about four days after treatment, and he didn't lose his appetite or anything like that.
Did she actually help us? Who knows...
The situation has shifted now that radiation is on the horizon. She won't be working with him during the radiation phase, which has left us feeling incredibly frustrated with her. Whether we have any right to be angry is something I can't say, but honestly, it just feels easier to stay mad.
Now I'm hunting for someone else—whether it's an energy healer, a holistic practitioner, a homeopath, a local folk healer, a shaman, or 😬—who can provide that extra layer of support during radiation, since that's going to hit his blood counts and overall system too.
Diet-wise, given how intense the chemo (Doxorubicin/Holoxan) is, we haven't gone full macrobiotic. We did cut out pork, red meat, and heavy fats. Instead, we've leaned heavily into fish (lots of it) and vegetables (though we've always eaten plenty of those anyway).
He's also drinking Noni juice.
Angela Wright said:If we’re talking about the bioenergy healer my mother used to see—a very well-known lady with a classic beehive hairdo, originally from Cincinnati—then you really have no reason to be angry. See, when these practitioners work with their hands, wounds can reopen if they're working on someone who has undergone radiation. In our case, she told us that at least three months need to pass since the last radiation session before she could work on a person again, and even then, she shouldn't lay her hands directly on them; she can only work from a distance. Of course, those types of treatments aren't nearly as effective as they were before the radiation.
I have a friend who beat Hodgins ten years ago and finished her last round of radiation 97 days ago. She didn't mention the radiation to the healer (she figured it didn't matter regardless of how long ago it was) because she was there for an entirely different issue. But the moment the woman laid her hands on her, she pulled back immediately and said, "You've had radiation, why didn't you tell me?"
Kyle Nelson2 said:Essence psychocybernetics—it's a technique very few people actually use (mostly just the alternative crowd), and I suspect it operates on an astral level. A friend gave me a session, and I could feel the shift within minutes. She even worked on my girlfriend, who always struggled with cold hands, and for the next six months, she didn't have that issue once.
Reiki works similarly: the first degree targets the astral plane, while the second deals with the causal level. You can't really command it to perform specific tasks on demand; it simply does what is most necessary and beneficial, though it isn't designed to target symptoms directly...
That second one is primarily a spiritual practice (you’ve likely heard of it), and healing is more of a byproduct... For instance, one side effect I experienced was that my painkillers stopped working entirely, making it impossible for me to numb a nerve in my tooth with Toxavit.
There is plenty more to it if you want to go down that rabbit hole.
slyseal28 said:It’s her, alright. But look, it isn't even about being angry anymore—it's more like this heavy sense of sadness. Everything was perfect while he was seeing her. Now that radiation is on the table, she just can't take him in. She’s actually pushing us to stay with her instead. She told us—and I am quoting her directly here—“Bioenergy consists of life rays, whereas radiation consists of death rays.” If we opt for the radiation, she says she can't guarantee anything for us. I even asked her, "Well, can you give us any guarantees if we stay with you and turn down the radiation?" And she couldn't even answer that.
I'm pissed at her because she flat-out rejects medicine, chemo, and radiation as cancer treatments. Personally, I could never make the call to reject modern medicine, let alone pressure my husband to do the same. You get what I'm saying? That's why I'm frustrated. Plus, she claims he’ll be radiating for the rest of his life, insists she’ll never be able to hold children again, and goes on about how if I sleep with him, I'll be irradiated too and end up sick herself. All that talk has really soured things for me. Aside from that, regarding all the support she provided during chemo, I have nothing bad to say. But I can't stand it when someone categorically denies reality. I mean, hasn't medical science advanced?😕
Maybe it used to be like she says, but nowadays, shouldn't things be a little better?
Kyle Nelson2;7786632 said:- psychokinetics - you really need an initiation for that. If I’m reading you right, there’s a girl at your school who practices it, though the actual initiation usually happens in Washington, D.C. (I can look into the specific location if you want).
QUOTE]
Well, I'm originally from Washington, D.C., and while that bioenergetics specialist is based out of Cincinnati, she travels quite a bit—doing work in Washington, D.C., San Francisco, and pretty much everywhere else...
Angela Wright said:Yeah, she told me the exact same thing.👎
Let me give you my two cents regarding bioenergy and cancer:
In theory, I think it’s possible to beat it using bioenergy, but applying that in the real world is a much harder nut to crack. We are talking about deep-seated energetic imbalances here. To actually address them, you would need an exhausting number of continuous treatment hours. Honestly, it’s physically impossible for either the practitioner or the patient to sustain that level of intensity without burning out—not to mention the sheer financial drain involved.👎
In my view, she’s most effective with milder conditions, particularly autoimmune issues, but when it comes to cancer...🙂
She once had a patient with microcellular lung cancer (it was a hundred-day diagnosis), where there isn't much you can do besides radiation and chemo, but even then, you can't be undergoing those treatments constantly for a hundred days straight. This woman refused conventional medicine and instead sought her out day and night; she even followed her all the way to India. Eventually, that microcellular version shifted into some other form of cancer—I can't recall exactly, though I remember her showing us the before and after scans. That first lung image looked like Swiss cheese, but afterward, there were only a few spots visible. At some point, the woman just grew exhausted from the constant pursuit and completely ran out of money. Her condition worsened, and even though she could have resolved things right then with a single surgery and some radiation, she wouldn't. She kept waiting for things to improve slightly so she could go back for more treatments. Sadly, she passed away three years after that initial diagnosis—suffocated, to be precise. What's strange is that during the autopsy, they couldn't find a single metastasis anywhere else in her body.
slyseal28;7786693 said:Kyle Nelson2 said:- psychokinetics - you have to go through an initiation, and I think there's a girl at your school who does that, though the actual initiation happens in Washington, D.C. (I can look into where exactly).
QUOTE]
Well, I'm from Washington, D.C., and this bioenergy practitioner is based out of Cincinnati, but she works everywhere—Washington, D.C., San Francisco, you name it...
I mean, I guess I could check around for some of those techniques near Washington, D.C., if you really want me to...
slyseal28 said:I remember catching wind of that case too; I think I stumbled upon a post or an article about it online somewhere, though I can't recall the specifics. 👎
What’s your take on radiation therapy?
Kyle Nelson2 said:the level 1 course used to be $100, level 2 was $200...
I've been level 2 certified for years now—I try to stick to what I actually know—and I’d say it works, though usually in places you wouldn't expect... basically, it hits where it needs to, not necessarily where we think it should...