Guest guest Posted October 5, 2002 Report Share Posted October 5, 2002 Hi Everyone, I have been reading an older book (1978, but there are more current books) by Abram Hoffer, M.D., Ph.D. Morton , D.P.M.. The book is named " Putting It All Together: The New Orthomolecular Nutrition " . Orthomolecular nutrition fits with much of what is believed here at . They even mention Steffanson's diet with the Eskimos. They agree ideally we should get all our nutrition from whole foods and say we should strive to do so. Of course, we can't easily do that as well as we would like, so we sometimes take supplements to help fill our individual vitamin and mineral deficiencies. Orthomolecular medicine works at getting our nutritional needs met by adding the needed supplements after a careful analysis of a persons health. They sometimes use megadoses of vitamins. I'm sure you all know Linus ing did this with vitamin C. For a good overview of this type of treatment go to www.orthomed.org. I think you would find their appproach to healing very interesting. Perhaps a more current book or more internet info. would be better than this book I am presently reading. It is an easy read,. Hoffer write with clarity. I have had some experience with magadoses of niacinamide for my arthritis. It has helped me a great deal. I was wondering if any of you have had the experience of going to one of the few orthomolecular physcians in the world, and if so, what was your experience? Thanks, Sheila Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2002 Report Share Posted October 11, 2002 > Hi everyone, > Here is a little more information about the Wheatstone Bridge machine > used by Dr. Ken Emonds. > The person being tested holds a rather heavy brass rod in one hand, > which has a wire connected to the machine. In the other hand the > doctor uses a wand, which is also connected to the machine, to touch > different parts of the patient's hand, These parts of the hand > correlate to acupuncture points. There is a complete curcuit between the patient, the wand and the antigen, which is on a scale, > through the machine. The patient's reaction to each antigen > > regesters on a gauge. That sounds exactly like the Vega machine on the webpages I read. In that case, there is no scientific basis for the test. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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