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BIODYNAMOTHERAPY
Overview The virtues of Copper Since antiquity, man has used copper for its health benefits, especially to treat infections and prevent disease. Even before the discovery of microorganisms, the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and Aztecs used copper preparations to treat their sore throats and rashes as well as for daily hygiene. As far back as 6,000 BC, Chaldean priests prescribed the wearing of metal plates for their patients. Around the 16th century, Paracelsus attributed particular properties to metals in treating various ailments. In the 19th century, following the discovery of the causal link between pathogenic germs and the onset of disease, many scientists developed an interest in developing the use of copper’s antibacterial properties. In the early 20th century, a popular belief attributed therapeutic virtues to copper wires which, when worn as wristbands, could help alleviate seizures due to arthritis and rheumatism. In 1925, the Russian engineer George Lakhovsky theorized that living cells have resonator systems (oscillating circuits) capable of transmitting and capturing information using the same principles as a radio transmitter and its receiver. In this way, a living organism is perpetually in contact with the environment. But, the important thing to remember, explained Lakhovsky, is that when an organ becomes diseased, it no longer emits the same frequencies as a healthy organ. Lakhovsky believed that vibrations of the cell’s oscillating circuit is maintained by energy radiating from telluric and especially cosmic electromagnetic waves. In an effort to prove his theory, Lakhovsky examined the hypothesis that a diseased cell is one that does not receive enough energy. Thus, by increasing the receptivity of the cell, it would begin to heal. He believed that copper would act as an antenna which would tune into the cosmo-telluric energies and promote: • growth and germination in plants; • accelerated healing and tissue reconstitution in animals and humans; • enhanced functioning of the immune system; • relief from various aches and pains etc ... Currently, copper is used by the pharmaceutical industry in various applications ranging from antiseptics and antifungals to body care and hygiene products (creams, phials of trace elements etc.). In March 2008, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) approved the use of copper and its alloys as antibacterial agents which can fight the proliferation of certain bacteria that are known to cause life-threatening infections. In the early 20th century, Dr. Abrams discovered that diseased tissue samples appeared to radiate disruptive energy and this would affect his patients. He hypothesized that these tissues must emit some type of electromagnetic radiation. He then developed a device which used copper wires to dispel pathological frequencies to achieve a balance the energy in the body. Saxton Burr proved that space is filled with visible and invisible electromagnetic fields emitted by living beings. He called them "L-fields" for “fields of life”. He developed an ultra-sensitive micro-voltmeter to prove that the energy from these L-fields could be measured with electrical intensity gradients. He found that these electromagnetic fields are organized and maintained by larger fields which in turn are maintained by even larger fields in a system widening more and more - like Russian nesting dolls - to include the galaxy and even God. He drew the conclusion that the entire universe is supported by a single L-field in which all seemingly separate forms of life are connected to the Whole. Bioelectrical copper circuits More recently, scientists have developed flexible, knitted copper fabrics to be placed on the bed to promote sleep. However, as copper is a stimulator, these copper sheets will eventually disrupt the deep sleep cycle. Individuals suffering from insomnia will benefit from connecting the copper sheet to a ground which will cause the beneficial effects to be much more relaxing. Another range of copper-based products developed in Germany originated from the use of a copper curtain to isolate patients from the electromagnetic fields that may be present in hospital rooms. After noting their beneficial effects, copper strips that can be worn directly on one’s body to promote the circulation of vital energy were developed. These adaptable bands can be used on the ankles, wrists, head, neck and waist to increase energy circulation in each of these areas. These bands, without being overly noticeable, allow energy to be concentrated in a specific area throughout the day. Since 2007, very promising laboratory and field studies on the antibacterial potential of the red metal have been carried out in Great Britain. The encouraging results are at the origin of the decision of the leaders of St. Francis Private Hospital. Results of an experiment conducted in a Birmingham hospital demonstrate that copper surfaces can eliminate from 90 to 100% of pathological microorganisms such as Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). In France, the resuscitation and pediatric services at the Rambouillet Public Hospital will experiment with using copper on objects such as door handles, bed rails, handrails, and bedpans to combat nosocomial diseases . Some current applications Polar cleaner (Lee Crock) and tons of branding copper-infused bed sheets, all promoting: better sleep, articular well-being, less night cramps, protection against Hartmann's networks, protection against electromagnetic pollution etc.
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