Peter h. Fraser and Harry Massey See book keywords and concepts |
The negative effects, both physical and emotional, on the human body of particular types of vibrations and fields that emanate from Earth's interior and flow across its surface. Energies from many kinds of natural formations and environments—such as caves, mineral deposits of particular types, and some subterranean watercourses—are considered detrimental by some traditions, such as the feng shui tradition. hologram: An image created on a photo plate such that when coherent light (such as laser light) is shined on the photo plate, the two-dimensional image appears as three dimensional. |
| The subtext of much of their natural medicine approach was to help the sick person achieve harmony between heaven and Earth, to align with the natural fields and to avoid the geopathic stress fields that adversely affect the energies of the human body. Geopathic stress relates specifically to the health effects of vibrations and fields that emanate from Earth's interior and flow across its surface. |
| He felt that maybe, just maybe, Wolff's theory, with the addition of ideas about quantum hologtaphy such as Mitchell and Marcer's, might make the case for a truly quantum view of the human body, and of health. We will end this chapter with some of Peter's thoughts about both the possible impact of Wolff's theory and others' research on the coming revolution in medicine:
"How can the Wolff model change medicine?" Peter asked. "By leaving us with two wotlds, both of which are real. |
| Peter and Harry wanted to approach energetic healing from an entirely different perspective. The human body operates within a range of parameters, so any test would have to be sensitive to the relative nature of how it functions. It might be more useful, they reasoned, to design a biotechnology that could test for the functional integrity of the body-field—how all the processes were functioning relative to one another and to the environment, instead of in isolation. Peter had a theoretical model of the body-field that explained these underlying matching processes. |
| As we probe into the subatomic realm, we find that the brain, blood, and bone of the body give way to invisible forces, fields, and particles whose interactions underlie not only the human body but all of matter. Molecules give way to atoms that dissolve into subatomic particles, so that our bodies are governed not only by the laws of everyday chemistry but also by the paradoxical principles of quantum electrodynamics. |
| Because the de Broglie matter wave is incredibly small in comparison with the mass of a human body, we cannot detect, and so cannot extract, any quantum information from our bodies. In addition, it is claimed that decoherence cannot be detected because all macroscopic objects are in interaction with complex environments, and there is no way to separate coherent quantum information from the "noise" produced by those interactions. |
Ann M. Coulston and Carol J. Boushey See book keywords and concepts |
This number easily exceeds the population size of other microbial communities associated with the human body. Remarkably, the microbial population in the GI tract is approximately 10 times greater than the total number of cells in the human body [2].
The intestinal microflora of the adult GI tract is composed of all three domains of life—Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya, with Bacteria having the highest cell densities [3]. The flora is distributed along the entire GI tract from the esophagus to the rectum (Figure 2). |
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger See article keywords and concepts |
But technicians out there love to look at the human body and the human mind as nothing but a collection of parts. This is not only true in the fields of intelligence and AI; it's also true, of course, in medicine. Doctors and surgeons, especially, tend to look at the human body as a collection of parts; they think that if we just understand all the parts, then we'll understand the organism. They think if you can x-ray and image and categorize and name all the individual components of the human body, then you understand all the biochemistry that's taking place. |
Ann M. Coulston and Carol J. Boushey See book keywords and concepts |
FLUID REQUIREMENTS FOR ATHLETES
Water has many important functions in the human body. The total water content of the human body is between 30 and 50 liters, which is approximately 55% to 60% of our body mass. Each day, water is excreted in the form of sweat, urine, and evaporative losses and matched by usual water intake. Water turnover can be very high in some conditions, but the total body water content is remarkably constant and rarely exceeds variations of 1 liter. To maintain fluid balance, water intake may vary from 1 liter to up to about 12 liters per day. |
Dawson Church See book keywords and concepts |
While there are many varieties of electromagnetic activity generated by the human body, and that may affect the body from outside, piezoelectric induction is a primary method by which electricity is generated in the human body electrical Medicine in Western Science
The link between electrical currents and healing has been recognized for centuries. The term "electricity" was coined by William Gilbert in 1600 in his book De Magnete. A few decades later, electricity was being artificially generated, stored, and transmir ted. |
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger See article keywords and concepts |
According to the Food and Drug Administration, there is no such thing as an herb, food or supplement that has any biological activity whatsoever on the human body (other than simply providing calories), and any person who dares to make such a claim is immediately considered to be in violation of the FDA's authority. Any substance that has any therapeutic effect whatsoever on the human body is considered by the FDA to be a "drug" and must be approved as such -- a lengthy process costing about $800 million and requiring the favor of an agency that practically works for Big Pharma. |
Gary Null and Amy McDonald See book keywords and concepts |
The richest tissue in the human body for zinc is the muscle tissue. In anorexia, a common feature is muscle wasting. They're actually eating their own muscle tissue as a way of releasing nutrients that they need to survive.
"It is very, very important to realize that one of the reasons we use zinc is to stop that muscle wasting because the last muscle, one that only contains about 1 percent of zinc, is the heart muscle. Twenty-nine percent of the zinc in the human body is in skeletal muscle; only 1 percent is in heart muscle tissue. |
Mike Adams, the Health Ranger See article keywords and concepts |
I became her "doctor" in 1984 and ever since then, I have been finding nutrients, such as coenzyme vitamins and other nutrients that are consistent with human body function -- that work with the body.
Coenzymes are not a drag on the human body. The body can just go, "Boom! Used it! It is great. I feel good. It works." That is our thing; we give you something that works to make you healthy. That is why I am in the business; for no other reason than that.
About Integrated Health
Dr. Hank Liers is the chief formulator of nutritional supplements sold at Integrated Health (www.IntegratedHealth. |
Dr. Abram Hoffer, MD, FRCP (C) and Dr. Harold D. Foster, PhD See book keywords and concepts |
Dr Linus Pauling, in his fundamental study of "orthomolecular" nutrition and in his celebrated book Vitamin C and the Common Cold, showed how the human body lost its ability during evolution to make certain nutrients, including vitamin C. Other primates, the guinea pig, and an Indian fruit-eating bat also lost their ability to make this vitamin.
Similarly, man is going through the process right now of losing the ability to make vitamin B-3 from tryptophan, as Dr Pauling and Dr Hoffer have suggested in their book Healing Cancer and as is documented in this book. |
Sophie D. Coe and Michael D. Coe See book keywords and concepts |
It must be kept in mind, however, that the human body is basically an ambulatory colony of trillions of benevolent bacteria of many species, and their complex activity in metabolism and absorption of specific compounds is just becoming known to medical science. Another complication is that we mortals take into our digestive systems all kinds of other foods, before, during, and after consuming chocolate, so that these variables should be taken into consideration. And of course, as we have said above, from the chemical point of view, by itself chocolate is an incredibly complex substance. |
Dr. Abram Hoffer, MD, FRCP (C) and Dr. Harold D. Foster, PhD See book keywords and concepts |
Stress
Stress is the easiest way to promote the metabolism of adrenaline in the human body. Although medical interest in stress can be traced back to Hippocrates,18 it was not until the 1920s that psychologist Walter Cannon confirmed that response to stress is part of a unified mind-body system.19 Cannon was able to show that various stressors, including extreme cold, lack of oxygen, and emotion-arousing incidents trigger an outpouring of epinephrine (adrenaline) and norepinephrine (noradrenaline). These enter the bloodstream from sympathetic nerve endings in the inner adrenal glands. |
| Saul explains this principle of vitamin dependency in an article published in the Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine, "dependency is a fact of life. The human body is dependent on food, water, sleep, and oxygen. Additionally, its internal chemistry is absolutely dependent on vitamins. Without adequate vitamin intake, the body will sicken; virtually any prolonged vitamin deficiency is fatal. Surely this constitutes a dependency in the generally accepted sense of the word. |
Sophie D. Coe and Michael D. Coe See book keywords and concepts |
Unfettered by the Papal Inquisition which hampered their great Italian contemporaries, such as Galileo, English scientists like Isaac Newton were free to explore the macrocosm (the universe) and the microcosm (the human body). Newton discovered gravitation and the secrets of
Grinding cacao beans on a heated metate, from de Blegny's 1687 treatise. This technique, used by the pre-Conquest Mesoamericans persisted for centuries in Europe. the solar system, while William Harvey began the demolition of Galenic medicine by discovering the circulation of the blood. |
| Our dear and well-loved David Chaliou has very humbly represented to us that he has made various voyages in Spain, in Poland and other places of Europe, during which he has applied himself to the search for secrets which might be useful to the human body; he had among other things become acquainted with a certain composition which is called chocolate, the use of which is very healthful.44
Chaliou was permitted to sell this "composition" as liquor, as tablets, or in boettes (boxes). But the letters of patent did not actually become final until the king signed them on 9 February 1666. |
Dr. Abram Hoffer, MD, FRCP (C) and Dr. Harold D. Foster, PhD See book keywords and concepts |
In Healing Cancer, co-authored with Dr Hoffer, Pauling added, "orthomolecular medicine is the prevention and treatment of disease by regulating the concentrations in the human body of orthomolecular substances."1?
Dr Bernard Rimland, author of Infantile Autism, further explains the meaning of orthomolecular substances and contrasts the practice of 'orthomolecular' medicine with 'toximolecular' medicine:" 'Ortho' means straight, or correct, and 'molecular' refers to the chemistry of the body. 'Orthomolecular' thus means correcting the chemistry of the body. |
| He defined orthomolecular psychiatry as "the achievement and preservation of mental health by varying concentrations in the human body of substances that are normally present, such as vitamins. It is part of a broader subject, orthomolecular medicine, an important part because the functioning of the brain is probably more sensitively dependent in its molecular composition and structure than is the functioning of other organs. |
Tori Hudson, N.D. See book keywords and concepts |
Confusion exists when people think that bio-identical progesterone is found in wild yam and soybeans or that the human body can convert wild yam and soybean extracts to natural progesterone. Neither of these is true. Further confusing the issue is that many people mistakenly call synthetic progestogens or progestins progesterone. Progestins are chemically different than progesterone and also chemically different than bio-identical progesterone.
Dr. |
Dr. Edward F. Group III, DC, ND, DACBN See book keywords and concepts |
| These invading organisms can enter the human body through air, soil, food, and water. Their interaction with a human host can be unpleasant (and let's face it, pretty gross). I simply must address the threat of hostile organisms (parasites). Everyone is affected by parasites at some point—this is one of the most overlooked health problems facing humanity. Just ridding your body of parasites can boost your energy levels and overall sense of wellbeing. |
| Did you know these methods are not the only way to purge harmful toxins from the body and stimulate normal bowel evacuation?
The human body actually has five natural elimination routes (only four in men). These are basically paths for purging harmful poisons out of the body:
1. Defecation (bowel movements)
2. Urination
3. Diaphoresis (sweating)
4. Respiration (breathing)
5. Menstruation (in women)
All five routes can effectively purge the body of toxins, provided that the body is at peak performance. Opening up these elimination routes can help reduce some of the burden from the colon. |
| Sleeping well is not a recommendation or suggestion—it's a requirement! The human body absolutely has to have time to rest and recuperate from its daily
DEFINITION
Pineal Gland:
Located between the brain's hemispheres in most vertebrates, this tiny endocrine gland secretes the hormone melatonin (derived from the amino acid tryptophan) and regulates sexual development, metabolism, and the circadian rhythm. Also known as the epiphysis cerebri or the "seat of the soul". activities. Every animal knows this and instinctively rests after exertion or during the heat of the midday. |
| Just as the Earth holds an abundance of life forms (sometimes existing harmoniously, while struggling fitfully at other times), the human body likewise harbors a vast internal ecosystem consisting of thousands of billions of living microorganisms that co-exist in peace or in conflict.
This vast internal ecosystem (referred to by many researchers as "human intestinal flora") dramatically influences and even directs each person's state of health and well-being, including our physical and mental health and metabolism. |
Michael Pollan See book keywords and concepts |
Whatever the advantages of the new industrial system, it could no longer meet the biochemical requirements of the human body, which, not having had time to adapt, was failing in new ways.
Whether or not you're willing to travel quite that far with Dr. |
Dr. Edward F. Group III, DC, ND, DACBN See book keywords and concepts |
| Organochlorines collect in fatty tissue
Essential Fatty Acids:
Often referred to as
Omega-3 and Omega-6 acids, these essential chemicals must be obtained through the diet as the human body cannot manufacture or replicate them. and remain in an organism for a long time. Fatty fish (such as mackerel, salmon, or tuna), normally a great source of essential fatty acids, are fast becoming unsafe to eat in regular quantities.
Because organochlorines break down slowly, they have a tendency to deposit toxic residue in the body over an extended period of time. |
Donna Jackson Nakazawa See book keywords and concepts |
To understand how the brakes fail on a cellular level in the human body requires a short course in one more group of immune cells, known as mast cells. Mast cells are part of the innate immune system's initial response team, and they work by recognizing patterns on the surface of foreign invaders through what are called "toll-like receptors." These toll-like receptors sit on the surface of mast cells and identify all invading antigens, announcing to the body, much like an alarm system might, "Alert! Alert! Trespasser! |
| Kathleen Gilbert and Neil Pumford, however, have come about as close as anyone in giving us insight into what numbers four and five and six might look like in the human body. They began by working with young adult female mice in their Arkansas lab, to see whether TCE might stimulate an autoimmune reaction in their immune systems. |