Steps to Take If You Vaccinate

If you allow your children, pets, and yourself to be vaccinated…legislation seemingly forcing you to or not…here are some steps that will support you for when you need it:

1      1) Take pictures of the person to be vaccinated, having them looking straight into the camera.  This will document their starting point for that date and time.  Animals will be taken as best you can, but also add checking their teeth for strength.  Perhaps the person or pet has already been vaccinated and are already experiencing “blood-sludge” symptoms, as Andrew Moulden calls it, but you are still establishing a starting point.  Chances are, you have not researched vaccines or injury much (since you are to vaccinate) and do not understand what you are documenting but do it anyway.

2      2) Take a video of the child, pet, or yourself accomplishing some awesome task that that one is known for.  For example, the ten-month-old may be using chairs and walls to walk towards the bathroom.  Once arriving there, may scoot over to the toilet, use the toilet to stand, hit their hand on the lid for it to be opened, signaling they wish to go to the bathroom.  An older person may be doing gymnastics, motor-crossing, or some other sport.  An animal may be singing to the guitar, playing a game, etc.  Document the health, dexterity, and verbal skills of the one to be vaccinated.

3      3) Document every detail you can recall about that one to be vaccinated.  Perhaps they have already been vaccinated a lot; perhaps they have had none.  Either way, document if they have frequent colds, asthma, eczema, ear infections, a hard or easy time with any milestones, etc.  Keep doctor and dentist’s records of the one to be vaccinated in your home, including asking for the doctor’s notes, which will not be given unless you request them.

4      4) Look at the pupil of the person’s eye with a pin-light, having someone making the room darker and then lighter.  Document that the pupil grew big and became small.  If it is possible, do something similar with a pet, but in lieu of this, note their skin moisture or dryness.

After a vaccine injury, the doctor will inform you that sometimes these things just happen.  Some kids just get lazy eye.  Some one-year-old dogs and cats simply lose their teeth.  Some adults would have had an undiagnosed autoimmune problem that just happened to rear its ugly head now.  Numbers one to four will help you to remember how things used to be prior to this round of vaccines.  They also help you when proving vaccine injury.  Most importantly, they will help you to see the ability (or lack of ability) of the body of the one vaccinated in taking care of toxins.  Number four helps you to recognize brain hemorrhaging when the pupil does not react, and that you need to get to the emergency room immediately.

For that first week after receiving vaccines, take pictures every day of the person looking into the camera or checking the pet as best you can.  After the first week, take a picture at least once a week.  With people, you are documenting if the eyes or mouth show differences.  With animals, you are documenting possible brain dysfunction or gut problems manifesting in skin or teeth problems in any way you might notice.  A mini-stroke that comes from blood-sludge that comes from vaccines may occur, according to Andrew Moulden.  The vaccinated cannot keep both eyes looking straight ahead when a mini-stroke has injured cranial nerves 3, 4, or 6.  The mouth will slightly to dramatically droop on the left or right when the fifth cranial nerve has been involved.  Teachers may have noticed that their students have one so-called lazy eye at the beginning of the school year only to have it become centered by the end of the school year.  Those children’s bodies were able to recover.  The vaccinated who continually have a so-called lazy eye or drooping mouth were unable to recover.  You may notice now that the vaccinated have allergies or some other health problem.  Keep documenting, especially if you are setting out to prove that vaccines promote health and it only appears these problems are coinciding with the shots.  No matter what your reasons, if you vaccinate, keep documenting.  You may notice how the so-called lazy eye only happens right after vaccines.

 

5      5) Only have one shot at a time, careful to document the lot number of the vaccine(s) given.  Note that the MMR and TDaP are two examples of one shot but three vaccines.

Having one shot at a time may give the vaccinated body a slight chance to recover from the toxic assault, but more than that, you will be able to see which shot caused which problem.

6      6) Keep researching vaccines.  Double-check the names of those who push vaccines against CDC employment or pharmaceutical employment.  You may be reluctant, but the loved one is worth it.  You need the full picture.  Ask your doctors to show you the studies and proof they have that the current vaccination schedules for children’s age-groups, adults, pregnant adults, and cats and dogs’are safe and effective.  For humans, ask for the research that shows that the Hepatitis B vaccine of 2017 has been proven safe when given with other vaccines.  For all vaccines, ask for the proof that they won’t cause cancer or infertility.  Ask them to show you studies on any vaccine’s efficacy, including to prove what the placebo group received, especially if they received another vaccine during the so-called tests.  Ask them to show you the details of vaccine trials, proving that the dose your child, your pet, or you are to receive was used on the study group.  Ask for the proof that documents how long the trials were done: four days, forty years, etc., and the long-term results of those subjects involved.  Ask yourself if this information is satisfactory.  Ask the doctor what percentage of each age group within their practice has to be vaccinated in order for him or her to receive a bonus at the end of the year.  Ask for the proof that the risk of the threatening infection is sufficient enough to warrant trying to prevent it with vaccines.  Ask for proof that some of these infections don’t actually prime the immune system.

7      7) Research the infections themselves along with how other health systems treat them.  Traditional Chinese Medicine, German Auricular Medicine, Acutonics, Esoteric Acupuncture, Aroma-Acu Treatments, essential oils, homeopathy, Dr. Dale’s homeopathy and herbs, IV Vitamin C, CBD oil, Dr. Hal Holden’s protocols, juicing etc.  Take your questions about how to maintain health to ND’s, acupuncturists, and chiropractors, to name a few.  Learn about pesticides, irradiated foods, Genetically Modified Foods, and clean water.  Learn about electromagnetic assaults to our systems and how you can protect yourself and your family.   The more confident you can become in believing in non-toxic healing modalities, the easier it will be to not have certain vaccines until you arrive at the point of refusing all.

8      8) Research how to not be seen as “steerage,” or “dead.”  You can stand outside forced legislation if you know how to stand outside of their psychopathic system.  If you stay within the system, then find a Medical doctor who will write you a Medical exemption.  Please research legislation for cats and dogs in your state.  California’s doctors are notorious for making pet owners think their pets have to be vaccinated.  In California, presently, only dogs receiving the rabies shot is required. 

If you allow your children, pets, and yourself to be vaccinated…legislation seemingly forcing you to or not…these eight steps will support you in learning the reality behind vaccines.  They will also furnish you with documentation should you end up in vaccine court.

What does your doctor say:

About the untested Hep B vaccine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?fbclid=IwAR0Lb_hFR4iSge8EaKveT5TlPV0bz0wqAiT_VhD-212qghqlz7PGKUwRF5I&v=L_JJMpe00mM&app=desktop#dialog

About a bonus: https://healthimpactnews.com/2018/financial-incentives-for-doctors-to-vaccinate-as-many-children-as-possible-keep-patients-on-statins/?fbclid=IwAR16Y1G945MuePVHEkw65KwBs6NXl7XgpaoCgF1SjH0B-pZRncYJ9u_XFgcmight

Amendment: Document when you have a shot publicly and then reactions you have.  Tuesday, you may say, "I had the flu shot."  Friday, you may say, "I'm sick."  A month later, you may say, "Diagnosed with such and such."  It's another time date stamped documentation.   But people also can see how many friends are actually experiencing adverse reactions.

Chinese vs. Western Medicine: the Treatment Plan

Pretend for a minute that you are experiencing chills and fever, a cough that sounds phlegmy and triggers a dry-heave, a slight headache, a slight runny nose that seems more stuffy at this moment, a red tongue and a pulse of about 85 beats per minute. 

 

Traditional Chinese Medicine is acupuncture, herbs, Gua Shi, and cupping, to name just a few modalities.  A practitioner of Chinese Medicine will aim at releasing your body of external and internal pathogenic factors, boost deficiencies that made you susceptible in the first place, relieve stagnations and other excesses, and help support conditions of the lungs.  He or she will also discuss lifestyle choices, diet, and your constitution, all to help you be aware of the whole picture related to your ailment.  With you on board as a team player, perhaps future miseries can be avoided.

A practitioner of Western Medicine will listen to your lungs with a stethoscope and let you know if you do or do not have pneumonia, look up your nose, in your mouth, and in your ears, determining that you are red.  Without further word on what you do have, except that you have come into contact with a stubborn bug and should wash your hands more, he or she will type a prescription into the computer and an order will be waiting for you at your favorite, local pharmacy.

In contrast, a practitioner of Chinese Medicine will communicate with you in order to know which treatment plan best suits your personality, financial situation, and the time you are willing to devote to your healing.  Most likely, you will be fine with an acupuncture treatment, but Gua Shi and cupping are always explained if they are to be part of the treatment plan and certainly if a client is new to the concepts.  Herbs, pills, plasters, powders, and raw herbal formulas may all be discussed.  The practitioner may write a prescription for a Chinese herbal pharmacy, or dispense the herbs themselves.  Treats like half an Asian pear, with a special herb powder prepared in it to moisten the lung may be suggested.  Four bags of two raw herbal formulas mixed together with the goal of releasing the external pathogenic factor, which most notably to you manifests as moving aches and pains, as well as transforming the phlegm and releasing the internal lung heat may be sold to you.  You will be instructed to avoid foods such as pasteurized dairy products and store bought juices due to their dampening qualities and pressure to your normally functioning internal works.  And you will be encouraged to put yourself first and to truly get lots of rest.

Over at the pharmacy, your Western Medicine practitioner will have waiting for you a bag of medicines that the pharmacist will review with you.   “This,” he will say reaching for the Promethazine – DM cough syrup, “may cause dizziness and drowsiness, so be careful about when you take it.”  “This,” he will say reaching for some tablets, “is 30 milligrams of pseudoephedrine in each pill, so take two at a time to help your stuffy nose.  It may make your heart race.”  Gosh, I never told my doctor my heart tends toward palpitations, you belatedly think.  “What’s this?” you ask raising the container of pills you are guessing must be antibiotics.  “That’s Naproxen/Naprosyn for inflammation,” and you remember how the doctor mentioned how he would get you something for the body aches associated with the illness.

Chinese Medicinal formulas may sometimes have an adverse reaction such as you will notice looser stools.  Chances are though, that your practitioner has taken your digestive abilities into consideration and the only downside to this medicine is perhaps the time and money that you have to invest.  At least this medicine does not push a pathogenic factor deeper into your system, thus making latent pathogenic heat that can surface at a later date in a more serious form.  The herbs will clean house and rid your body of the ailments.  Your next visit will be with a body that is very different in presentation from the week before and your new herbal formula will most likely be focusing on rebuilding your system, repairing any damages the pathogenic factor may have done.

According to eHow Health, the ingredients of the cough syrup is as follows, “One teaspoon of promethazine-DM contains the active ingredients of 15 mg of dextromorphan hydrobromide, 6.25 mg of promethazine hydrochloride and 7 percent alcohol. The inactive ingredients are ascorbic acid, citric acid, D&C yellow #10, FD&C yellow #6, menthol, methylparaben, orange pineapple flavor, propylene glycol, propylparaben, purified water, saccharin sodium, sodium benzoate, sodium citrate and sucrose.”  Sugar and food dyes are alarming enough because your body is ill and being asked to process non-life giving ingredients, and then you notice the propylene glycol and sodium benzoate and are shocked.  According to The Good Human, propylene glycol “alters the structure of the skin by allowing chemicals to penetrate deep beneath it while increasing their ability to reach the blood stream.”  They add a very good point when they say, “So even if propylene glycol was good for you, it’s main job is to help other chemicals you come in contact with reach your blood stream.”  According to Spa From Scratch, “Sodium benzoate is not found in foods unless it is added as a preservative.”  This website states that this additive is “transported to the liver where it is filtered out and expelled as urine.”  Sounds like an added burden on the liver and probably the kidneys.  Professor Peter Piper of Sheffield University concludes that since mitochondrial DNA of yeast cells is damaged by sodium benzoate, it may do the same to human DNA.  Your doctor may be giving you something that damages your DNA!

According to Drugs.com, pseudoephedrine may be involved in a variety of dangerous drug interactions.  The author instructs, “Take this medicine with a full glass of water.”  This website also warns not to take this drug for more than seven days and to avoid it if you are on diet or caffeine pills.  There is a long list of side effects that could certainly make you forget about the miseries of your present illness!

Over at the RxList: The Internet Drug Index, simply warns that your doctor must have decided that the benefits of Naprosyn far outweigh the side effects.  This website lists upset stomach, heartburn, and headache just to name a few.  The Western doctor must have decided that new problems are far better than roaming aches and pains which accompany acute illness.  In Chinese thought, the aches and pains are from an external source that has penetrated your protective qi and must be expelled.  You will hopefully sweat to get it out. 

It seems that Western Medicine has decided the phlegm associated with external attacks is associated with a histamine reaction that can be stopped by cough syrups such as the one mentioned.  In Chinese thought, there is a weakness with the Middle Jaio, meaning your transportation and transformation functions of your digestion, but particularly your qi(chi) mechanism is off possibly due to poor diet choices, poor eating habits in general, or stress as a start.  It is interesting the two completely different thoughts on illness and how to get better.  Which works for you?

Sources:

http://www.ehow.com/about_5294949_promethazine_dm-syrup-used-for_.html

http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/substances/toxsubstance.asp?toxid=240

http://thegoodhuman.com/2009/03/31/what-is-propylene-glycol-and-why-you-should-avoid-it/

http://www.spafromscratch.com/?p=4041

http://www.drugs.com/pseudoephedrine.html

http://www.rxlist.com/naprosyn-drug.htm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Oriental Medicine: the Basics

I just asked an allopathic physician what Western Medicine does for sore throats, coughs, and nasal discharge caused by a virus. “Nothing,” was her reply. Well, I want everyone out there to know that TCM, which means Traditional Chinese Medicine and is also known as Eastern Medicine and Oriental Medicine, can do something about these conditions. Throw in essential oils and TCM has a recipe for complete health.

 

Acupuncture, herbs, diet, and essential oils can release the exterior of a person’s body, throwing the pathogen ─ whether viral or bacterial ─ out, while simultaneously establishing an internal environment where germs cannot thrive. Acupuncture may sound scary to you, and the thought of drinking root juice may not appeal to you, but at least you will not be ingesting harmful chemicals and you will be regaining your health.

The California State Oriental Medical Association (CSOMA), according to their website, is “a professional organization of licensed acupuncturists and supporters of Oriental medicine dedicated to the preservation and advancement of the art, science, and practice of Oriental medicine.” Oriental medicine encompasses the techniques being used in China, Korea, Tibet, Japan, Viet Nam, Thailand, and even India for over 2,500 years.

According to A User’s Guide to Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine published by CSOMA, Oriental medicine has “gained worldwide acceptance and recognition as effective medical treatment.” Substantial research proves that Oriental Medicine is a valid and valuable alternative when considering a treatment protocol. Acupuncture, acupressure, Chinese herbal medicine, and Tai Chi are a few of the better known modalities; however, Oriental Medicine is comprised of so much more.

Cupping is a suction device used on the back of the client to stimulate blood and qi (energy) circulation, and to disperse certain pathogenic factors. Truly, each acupuncturist has a plethora of techniques ready to offer clients individualized treatments.

For more information about CSOMA, please visit their website at www.csomaonline.org, and visit Debbie Allsup’s profile by clicking on “Find a Practitioner," and you can find her at her AuthenticSelf Acupuncture & Beyond Facebook page.

Five-Needles: Acupuncture with Immediate Results

According to Dr. Zhi Liang Huo, fixing physical problems with acupuncture is easy. This acupuncturist/researcher teaches twenty-five subjects to professional acupuncturists. One subject is centered on clearing clients of their toxins. It was at this seminar that I met Dr Huo and learned his technique. Dr. Huo uses a form of scalp and auricular acupoints that he developed thirty years ago. He says, “Five-Needles can treat everything!”

Unlike Esoteric Acupuncture, with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in general and Five-Needles, a thorough diagnosis is fundamental to deciding the treatment plan. For example, three to five various acupoints will be chosen from above the neck, and acupoints on the arms or legs may need to be needled as well. At any rate, no more than ten needles are used per treatment. Dr. Huo is able to perform over fifty fast acupuncture treatments in a day with Five-Needles, sometimes seeing the same client twice. Some clients have one treatment a day for fourteen days straight, due to the distance traveled in order to see him.

With Esoteric Acupuncture, a front pattern may be needled with a separate back treatment to immediately follow. With Five-Needles, one group of acupoints may be needled in the morning and one in the evening, each as a separate treatment. Dr. Huo has found this protocol extremely successful. He documents before and after treatments on video, with the permission of his clients, because he is setting out to prove the power of acupuncture for those unfortunate people who believe it only eases pain.

Dr. Huo says that allopathic doctors have frustrated countless people with either no diagnosis or a diagnosis with no treatment option, and sometimes, a death sentence. As a last resort, the frustrated people show up on his doorstep. His clients have also experienced taking prescription drugs for years with no positive change in symptoms, occasionally worse off than before the doctor prescribed the drugs. “If your drugs do not fix the problem within two months, then they are not working,” says Dr. Huo, adding that, “three days for antibiotics” is the average length of time it should take for patients to experience improved health.

Positive changes in the feel of the client’s pulse for the practitioner, in the physical appearance of the client, and in how the client feels should accompany all treatment modalities because they are signs of improvement. Dr. Huo takes care of the imbalances that led to the client’s prescribed drug use in the first place, and he encourages his clients to work with their MDs to reduce the number and or dosage of drugs they are taking. Together with reducing a client’s toxicity, improvement in their health is imminent.

Dr. Huo usually starts his clients on a week-long liver and colon Chinese herbal cleanse while also treating them in the office with acupuncture. His Five-Needles technique is also called, “Qi Gong Needling” because of the way the practitioner uses his or her Qi (energy) and Intent to guide the insertion and rotation of the needles. Also, roughly every five minutes of the half hour treatment, the practitioner returns to work the needles, offering more Qi. As with acupuncture anesthesia, working the needle is the way to get Five-Needles to work since it is more for the Etheric and Physical Bodies. In contrast, Esoteric Acupuncture is acupuncture for all the Esoteric, non-physical bodies as well as the Physical Body. Also, with Esoteric Acupuncture, the needles are not manipulated in order to get great results. With Five-Needles, the manipulation of the acupuncture needles is key for great results.

As with TCM in general, Dr. Huo treats the person not the disease, and he has also developed concentrated powdered herbs for specific ailments. Unlike allopathic medicines, even the concentrated powders treat the person by taking “mucous” or “blood deficiency” into consideration rather than simply “cancer”. He has an herbal ointment ready to apply to those in need of it. He has set fractures and used the ointment, with quick results. Breast lumps have disappeared with Five-Needles in conjunction with the use of the ointment and his cleansing formula, making surgery a very distant back-up plan for his grateful clients.

For more information, please visit www.drhuos.com.

Esoteric Acupuncture

"Only in a strong and clean body can the soul do its message fitly."
Woman in the Nineteenth Century p. 163 by Margaret Fuller

According to…Mikio Sankey, humanity as a whole has raised its consciousness to such a level that it has acted as a timelock for Esoteric Acupuncture’s New Encoding Patterns to be released and offered. These acupuncture patterns can expand humanity’s path toward healing and wellness, and opportunities for even higher consciousness!

Dr. Mikio Sankey is a California licensed acupuncturist, naturopathic physician, theosophist, lecturer, and author of several books. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has been around for thousands of years. The goal of the early TCM doctors was to see their clients as little as possible, because it meant that the doctors were doing a good job with educating their clients on how to conduct their lives, and that their treatment procedures (acupuncture, acupressure, qi gong, tai chi, herbs, diet and lifestyle recommendations) were correct.

To-day, we are blessed to have Esoteric Acupuncture as another treatment protocol, thanks to Dr. Sankey, with the goal being wellness and heightened awareness about personal health, the environment and beyond. The name was chosen to express the Ancient Esoteric Wisdom along with TCM and acupuncture theory. The diagnosis process is different compared to traditional acupuncture where the practitioner views the client’s tongue, feels the pulses on their wrists for information about their organ systems, and takes note of their signs and symptoms. The Esoteric Acupuncturist notices tears in a person’s energy field, foreign energies clogging the system, imbalances with the chakras (huge energetic vortices situated along the midline of an individual), and especially various emotions and how they are effecting the client. TCM is often referred to as preventative medicine. Esoteric Acupuncture is concerned with wellness, taking prevention to a whole new level.

Healers, not licensed in acupuncture, may use Esoteric Acupuncture patterns by using crystals, oils and other items instead of needles. With the New Encoding Patterns, the acupoints, areas of extreme energy on the body, are touched in an exact order. While the points are activated, the client remains awake, possibly doing mental imagery to assist with the treatment. Afterwards, the objects are removed in the inverse order to how they were placed in or on the body. Dr. Sankey has found that this protocol, unlike with traditional acupuncture, releases higher frequencies. In fact, meditators wishing to expose themselves to heightened awareness and expanded consciousness are drawn to Esoteric Acupuncture, especially those who do Inner Plane or multidimensional work.
Esoteric Acupuncture helps a client to be able to view problems and imbalances from a higher level, thus being able to step back from a situation in order to improve clarity. The fine tuning of subtle frequencies, being aware, and an active participant in the process, the client may “simultaneously align and initiate the opening of their Heart Center.” This will cause a frequency of love that is generated throughout the energy field Esoteric Acupuncture is just one more piece of the puzzle available at this time.
becoming the “gateway to expanded healing.” Dr. Sankey emphasizes the importance of the Heart Center being in alignment, because, in his opinion, no healing can truly occur without it.

Information, Intelligence and memory reside in the cells. Think of each cell is as a computer and Esoteric Acupuncture as a tool that helps a client to access the data when the timing is appropriate for that particular individual. With organic produce, clean, healthy water, exercise suitable for the client’s personality and body type, meditation, and a modality such as Esoteric Acupuncture, a person may become more present and healthy.

For more information, please visit Dr. Sankey’s website at www.esotericacupuncture.com.

Oriental Medicine: the Basics

According to A User’s Guide to Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine published by CSOMA, Oriental Medicine has “gained worldwide acceptance and recognition as effective medical treatment.” Substantial research proves that Oriental Medicine is a valid and valuable alternative when considering a treatment protocol. Acupuncture, acupressure, Chinese herbal medicine, and Tai Chi are a few of the better known modalities. However, Oriental Medicine is comprised of so much more.

The California State Oriental Medical Association (CSOMA), according to their website, is “a professional organization of licensed acupuncturists and supporters of Oriental medicine dedicated to the preservation and advancement of the art, science, and practice of oriental medicine.” Oriental medicine encompasses the techniques being used in China, Korea, Tibet, Japan, Viet Nam, Thailand, and even India for over 2,500 years.

Acupuncture has gone from bamboo needles to disposable, stainless steel needles that are so fine they can be placed in the end of a hypodermic needle. Acupressure is a technique that uses pressure from the practitioner’s fingers and hands on acupoints and painful, or hard spots. Both forms of stimulating the points are techniques to chase chi within the body, to adjust a deficiency, or to clear a blockage.

Chinese herbs are minerals, objects from the animal kingdom, and hundreds of individual plant parts, each with a particular action to perform on a person in order to establish balance. Tai Chi and Qi Gong are two forms of martial arts meditative movements, each able to bring about balance, strength, and focused energy (Qi) in order to create a particular goal.

An Oriental Medicine practitioner may use a variety of techniques, adjusted to meet the individual needs of each client. Diet and nutritional strategies appropriate on an individual level, differ from western nutritional support. For example, calories and ingredients are not the concern of the Oriental medicine practitioner and diet counseling goes beyond recommendations against diet sodas, coffee, and sugar in general. The temperature, taste, combination, and preparation of foods are of concern and are considered against the person’s constitution and symptoms.

A little zing may be required, and the practitioner may choose electroacupuncture. Once the needles have been inserted into the client, the practitioner hooks the needles up to wires that lead to a small machine. A gentle microcurrent travels to the acupoint for a desired result. The client may feel a gentle, relaxing pulsing or pulling sensation at the acupoint.

Cupping is a suction device used on the back of the client to stimulate blood and qi circulation, and to disperse certain pathogenic factors. Truly, each acupuncturist has a plethora of techniques to offer clients individualized treatments.

For more information about CSOMA, please visit their website at

www.csomaonline.org, and visit Debbie Allsup’s profile by clicking on “Find a Practitioner.”
Find Debbie Allsup on her AuthenticSelf Acupuncture & Beyond Facebook page.