On the 3rd I did a hot yoga class at night and awoke with an awful headache all day on the 4th. For some reason I started touching my ears and noticed those points, especially noticed sensitivity in the left ear where 3, Hippocampus is. I have been doing Pure Body and its been taking out heavy metals in my brain. Now a few days later pain is all gone, so this was another flush-- 3rd one I have had. The constant tinnitus I have had for decades completely goes away now for hours and is greatly lessened.
Roman, you might be interested in Dr. Bernard Jensen's work as well (deals with iridology, back to the eye). I met a practitioner that diagnosed many health issues via iridology.
The ear and the vagus nerve, I think that there is certainly corollary evidence to show a connection...some years back, it had been reported that allegedly-several people were experiencing heart attacks and other symptoms while listening to Glenn Beck's radio show. I did meet a couple that had listened and had heart attacks within minutes of each other. Perhaps coincidence, but there are no coincidences.
Just when I think that you have hit us with the most exciting and important topics, you present another.
I practice Auriculotherapy and normally use ear seeds, electrical stimulation or essential oils on these points. Occasionally, I use an LED laser (blue or red). I love this little yellow light idea. Thanks for the article. For those with deep pockets there is a full spectrum light made for shining on these (and other auricular or acupunture points) that seems pretty cool; but I have not tried it, so can't vouch for it's effectiveness. https://www.miridiatech.com/all-products/gunalight/gunalight-full-spectrum-light-therapy-with-round-crystal-lens.html
There is a product on the market called the humancharger, https://humancharger.com - this is a bit different to what is described in that it shines the light into the ear canal [like LED earbuds]. Based on this a friend experimented with a headband which covered the ears and the whole headband lit up [I think before this we just experimented with the round led lights you can buy for putting in cupboards, and just held these over our ears]. Here if you scroll down you can see a photo of the headband https://www.outthinkingparkinsons.com/articles/light - we ended up with wristbands which shines the light on the pulse point. I still use my [red light] wristband each morning. We had every colour available at one point, and each definitely had a different effect!
fascinating,isn't it? you are researching the future of medicine my friend... auricular chromo puncture is a great fusion of ancient medicine and modern technology.
I've had a question for years, since first reading about light therapy and entertaining the idea of making a light therapy room or sauna type enclosure, but was never clear on this question.
Is there a specific/optimal filter, shade or frequency required for "best results"?
That is to say, will "any" light source (incandescent, LED, wave length specific), shade/filter (colored plastics, glass) do the trick?
I'd be very interested in trying this yellow light therapy with my 84 year old mother, who has past childhood trauma, as well as from an abusive marriage to an alcoholic. She unfortunately is in the mid stages of dementia and there is little hope of addressing these traumas, as well as their accompanying life issues now, given her cognitive disease. Anything not medication based, would be welcomed, in this pursuit.
Hi CTD, thanks so much for sharing, and sorry to hear about your mother. Sounds like she's lucky to have you. The wavelength is what counts, and LED can work, as long as it's steady and no pulsed, like many smart lights and CFLs are - which also emit dirty electricity. Why don't you join our webinar with Sheena this Thursday? https://www.thepowercouple.ca/emfwebinars
Sorry to hear about your mom. I just started my mom on a product called Remory. I got mine through Amazon. (I copied and pasted this next part.) REMORY® contains plasmalogens, components also found in the human brain, which play a crucial role in maintaining cognitive function. This supplement is particularly suitable for middle-aged and older adults who experience a decline in memory. Unlike other plasmalogens, REMORY® utilizes plasmalogens derived from sea squirts (ascidians), a source known for its rich content of not only plasmalogens but also EPA, DHA, and Omega-3 fatty acids. Anyway, I was watching a Clif High video and a lady in the comment section was thanking Clif for recommending this product. She and her brother both got their memory back, and in just a short period of time. The reviews are promising, and I am hopeful it will help my mom and other folks in need.
Thank you very much for sharing this information. I’ll go take a look and do some research, to make sure there are no contraindication with the meds she is on.
It would be great if this or anything else worked even for a month or several, to restore just the focus or ability to hold onto more than one train of thought, at a time. I think this has been the worst part for her, at this point.
I’ll let you know if we get it and what the results are. Please keep me updated on any progress you see on your mother, if you feel it appropriate.
Hi, I will of course keep you posted. Please feel free to reach out to me anytime and check in for my moms progress. I am suppose to keep the other kind lady updated too. I am very hopeful. Dementia is not easy on anyone involved, but we do what we have to do. The Sun Downing is the hardest part for me so far. I have to stay with her to reassure that the sea squirts are going to work for her. My gut is saying it is going to work well. Talk soon and than you for your response. I appreciate it.
Hi Roman, can you confirm, if, and how, can a blind subject, treater/researcher be achieved in this procedure? I opine that at the very least this procedure can not be subject blind (single blind), and possibly difficult to treater blind. The single blind is the most important to avoid hope and expectation bias (placebo) effect in the subject. Can you confirm, thanks!
Great question Proton. Honestly I'm not sure - I know with children it's easier to see the results, as they're less aware of the benefits/ how the light therapy works, and their results can be instantaneous. I will confer with my colleague Sheena. Thank you for your question!
-On the kids, if they have the ability to know they have trauma, they have the ability to know they are getting some care-no blind. The kids in your post are drawing clear pictures and 11 year olds can to math better than I can (well I lost interest...).
-On adults, if they have any idea how the procedure is to run it's not blind. If the treater knows the treatment they can even unconsciously hint treatment to the subject.
-If you ask the lady, you would need to ask her 10 questions with no emphasis on the blinding issue. If you have already mailed her just that question the cat is out of the bag to her.
Hi Proton, I asked Sheena last night - and she said that the children and adults in the experiment had no idea how/ what they were being treated for, until after the results. Hope that helps?
Also, there are some ethical concerns if you do a clinical trial without telling subjects what you want to do, that's called "experimentation without informed consent."
Ok thanks for your efforts. The only thing is that this not a blind once you know there is something being done that can change your response, so not single blind, and if the rater/treater/researcher knows the subject got the planned therapy there is no double blind. More importantly there was no blind comparator control group getting a similar but different kind of treatment (mock group). So sorry to say Roman, this intervention really has no clinical backing to say it does anything. Apologies without prejudice.
Why does this need “clinical backing?” Double blind studies are useful if you don’t know whether a treatment is harmful or not. Low level light therapy is not harmful.
It’s easy to see when someone has a positive shift if one is paying attention. “Placebo” is an integral part of healing. Trying to separate it is perhaps logical with drugs but not relevant when the outcome is what matters.
This “double blind” racket is an excuse for the drug industry to poo poo therapies that get results and don’t cause harm.
👉Because we need to live in reality otherwise we live in the same smoke and mirrors clown world as the criminal cabal who controls us. Studies like this that have subjective endpoints require as stringent methods as possible, not only double blinding. If the endpoint is objective like death, well double blind is not as important.
“Placebo” is an integral part of healing.”
👉That is fine but we need to be honest with subjects that there is an element of belief, if not that is unethical, foments deceptive practitioners across the board, and placebo effects are usually short-lived while $ loss is forever.
“This “double blind” racket is an excuse for the drug industry to poo poo therapies that get results and don’t cause harm.”
👉”get results” from placebo (hope and expectation) are not long lived and unethical as I noted. We cannot live in medical fantasy. Drug companies’ racket is to scam other parts of clinical trials while doing a double blind, but some of their trials are honest which hides the racket ones. Drug companies have many scams, but all unblinded trials whether drug, psychotherapy etc. with subjective endpoints (depression, ptsd, anxiety, etc.), are a scam.
All healing has an element of belief. It’s why doctors wear white coats and act like they’re God. Outside of death and other physically measurable and observable issues like cuts and broken bones, all “issues” are subjective to a greater or lesser extent.
The virus/vax scam, which you have done great work to uncover, is based on the tenuous link between how antibodies react to a given drug - as shown in “double blind” studies and trials, and whatever “disease” is supposedly connected to that set of antibodies. That’s your “smoke and mirrors.”
Trauma, PTSD, etc is a subjective condition to begin with, and everyone is affected to some degree. Healing in this realm is ultimately based in how much the subject can regain consciousness and self awareness to override the hair trigger conditioned responses of the nervous system. That’s your “endpoint” which is hugely subjective.
Demanding “double blind studies” to confer legitimacy on the many ways this can be assisted is locking people into the very same scientistic “science” and reductionist institutions that we are being destroyed by already.
I didn't say "Demanding “double blind studies” to confer legitimacy" pls don't put words in my mouth. I said
THIS: "Studies like this that have subjective endpoints require as stringent methods as possible, not only double blinding."
and
THIS: "we need to be honest with subjects that there is an element of belief, if not that is unethical, foments deceptive practitioners across the board, and placebo effects are usually short-lived while $ loss is forever".
👉If you don't agree that studies should be stringent, nor to be honest with subjects it is your right to have that opinion. Easier just for practitioners to say "it works" and not do any trial which will deceive people.
👉The virus/Vax scam is not based on "how antibodies react to a given drug" or double blinding, it is based on lack of specified pathogen (no virus has been found) thus there is no valid endpoint of any type.
On the 3rd I did a hot yoga class at night and awoke with an awful headache all day on the 4th. For some reason I started touching my ears and noticed those points, especially noticed sensitivity in the left ear where 3, Hippocampus is. I have been doing Pure Body and its been taking out heavy metals in my brain. Now a few days later pain is all gone, so this was another flush-- 3rd one I have had. The constant tinnitus I have had for decades completely goes away now for hours and is greatly lessened.
Great article and new information!
Thanks!!!
Roman, you might be interested in Dr. Bernard Jensen's work as well (deals with iridology, back to the eye). I met a practitioner that diagnosed many health issues via iridology.
The ear and the vagus nerve, I think that there is certainly corollary evidence to show a connection...some years back, it had been reported that allegedly-several people were experiencing heart attacks and other symptoms while listening to Glenn Beck's radio show. I did meet a couple that had listened and had heart attacks within minutes of each other. Perhaps coincidence, but there are no coincidences.
Just when I think that you have hit us with the most exciting and important topics, you present another.
I practice Auriculotherapy and normally use ear seeds, electrical stimulation or essential oils on these points. Occasionally, I use an LED laser (blue or red). I love this little yellow light idea. Thanks for the article. For those with deep pockets there is a full spectrum light made for shining on these (and other auricular or acupunture points) that seems pretty cool; but I have not tried it, so can't vouch for it's effectiveness. https://www.miridiatech.com/all-products/gunalight/gunalight-full-spectrum-light-therapy-with-round-crystal-lens.html
Hi Rebecca! Thank you so much for stopping by to leave a comment. How long have you been practicing ACT?
There is a product on the market called the humancharger, https://humancharger.com - this is a bit different to what is described in that it shines the light into the ear canal [like LED earbuds]. Based on this a friend experimented with a headband which covered the ears and the whole headband lit up [I think before this we just experimented with the round led lights you can buy for putting in cupboards, and just held these over our ears]. Here if you scroll down you can see a photo of the headband https://www.outthinkingparkinsons.com/articles/light - we ended up with wristbands which shines the light on the pulse point. I still use my [red light] wristband each morning. We had every colour available at one point, and each definitely had a different effect!
fascinating,isn't it? you are researching the future of medicine my friend... auricular chromo puncture is a great fusion of ancient medicine and modern technology.
Great article! It encourages me to use my cold laser pen for this use.
Excellent Post.
I've had a question for years, since first reading about light therapy and entertaining the idea of making a light therapy room or sauna type enclosure, but was never clear on this question.
Is there a specific/optimal filter, shade or frequency required for "best results"?
That is to say, will "any" light source (incandescent, LED, wave length specific), shade/filter (colored plastics, glass) do the trick?
I'd be very interested in trying this yellow light therapy with my 84 year old mother, who has past childhood trauma, as well as from an abusive marriage to an alcoholic. She unfortunately is in the mid stages of dementia and there is little hope of addressing these traumas, as well as their accompanying life issues now, given her cognitive disease. Anything not medication based, would be welcomed, in this pursuit.
Thanks,
CTD
Hi CTD, thanks so much for sharing, and sorry to hear about your mother. Sounds like she's lucky to have you. The wavelength is what counts, and LED can work, as long as it's steady and no pulsed, like many smart lights and CFLs are - which also emit dirty electricity. Why don't you join our webinar with Sheena this Thursday? https://www.thepowercouple.ca/emfwebinars
Hi Roman, thanks for the reply and invite. If I can make it, I’ll be there. Much appreciated.
Thanks CTD - it is a paid webinar, and 50% of proceeds will go to the electrosensitive society FYI
Sorry to hear about your mom. I just started my mom on a product called Remory. I got mine through Amazon. (I copied and pasted this next part.) REMORY® contains plasmalogens, components also found in the human brain, which play a crucial role in maintaining cognitive function. This supplement is particularly suitable for middle-aged and older adults who experience a decline in memory. Unlike other plasmalogens, REMORY® utilizes plasmalogens derived from sea squirts (ascidians), a source known for its rich content of not only plasmalogens but also EPA, DHA, and Omega-3 fatty acids. Anyway, I was watching a Clif High video and a lady in the comment section was thanking Clif for recommending this product. She and her brother both got their memory back, and in just a short period of time. The reviews are promising, and I am hopeful it will help my mom and other folks in need.
Hi Mary,
Thank you very much for sharing this information. I’ll go take a look and do some research, to make sure there are no contraindication with the meds she is on.
It would be great if this or anything else worked even for a month or several, to restore just the focus or ability to hold onto more than one train of thought, at a time. I think this has been the worst part for her, at this point.
I’ll let you know if we get it and what the results are. Please keep me updated on any progress you see on your mother, if you feel it appropriate.
Thanks again and God bless.
CTD
Hi, I will of course keep you posted. Please feel free to reach out to me anytime and check in for my moms progress. I am suppose to keep the other kind lady updated too. I am very hopeful. Dementia is not easy on anyone involved, but we do what we have to do. The Sun Downing is the hardest part for me so far. I have to stay with her to reassure that the sea squirts are going to work for her. My gut is saying it is going to work well. Talk soon and than you for your response. I appreciate it.
This was amazing. Light therapy sounds so much better than nano-bots for the treatment of PTSD.
Agreed - way more light-hearted than those heavy metal robots
lol
Thanks for reading and appreciating the article Jonathan - maybe this can help some of your friends from the military, or yourself.
Absolutely. $12 is a great deal.
Hi Roman, can you confirm, if, and how, can a blind subject, treater/researcher be achieved in this procedure? I opine that at the very least this procedure can not be subject blind (single blind), and possibly difficult to treater blind. The single blind is the most important to avoid hope and expectation bias (placebo) effect in the subject. Can you confirm, thanks!
Great question Proton. Honestly I'm not sure - I know with children it's easier to see the results, as they're less aware of the benefits/ how the light therapy works, and their results can be instantaneous. I will confer with my colleague Sheena. Thank you for your question!
-On the kids, if they have the ability to know they have trauma, they have the ability to know they are getting some care-no blind. The kids in your post are drawing clear pictures and 11 year olds can to math better than I can (well I lost interest...).
-On adults, if they have any idea how the procedure is to run it's not blind. If the treater knows the treatment they can even unconsciously hint treatment to the subject.
-If you ask the lady, you would need to ask her 10 questions with no emphasis on the blinding issue. If you have already mailed her just that question the cat is out of the bag to her.
Hi Proton, I asked Sheena last night - and she said that the children and adults in the experiment had no idea how/ what they were being treated for, until after the results. Hope that helps?
Also, there are some ethical concerns if you do a clinical trial without telling subjects what you want to do, that's called "experimentation without informed consent."
Ok thanks for your efforts. The only thing is that this not a blind once you know there is something being done that can change your response, so not single blind, and if the rater/treater/researcher knows the subject got the planned therapy there is no double blind. More importantly there was no blind comparator control group getting a similar but different kind of treatment (mock group). So sorry to say Roman, this intervention really has no clinical backing to say it does anything. Apologies without prejudice.
Why does this need “clinical backing?” Double blind studies are useful if you don’t know whether a treatment is harmful or not. Low level light therapy is not harmful.
It’s easy to see when someone has a positive shift if one is paying attention. “Placebo” is an integral part of healing. Trying to separate it is perhaps logical with drugs but not relevant when the outcome is what matters.
This “double blind” racket is an excuse for the drug industry to poo poo therapies that get results and don’t cause harm.
“Why does this need “clinical backing?”
👉Because we need to live in reality otherwise we live in the same smoke and mirrors clown world as the criminal cabal who controls us. Studies like this that have subjective endpoints require as stringent methods as possible, not only double blinding. If the endpoint is objective like death, well double blind is not as important.
“Placebo” is an integral part of healing.”
👉That is fine but we need to be honest with subjects that there is an element of belief, if not that is unethical, foments deceptive practitioners across the board, and placebo effects are usually short-lived while $ loss is forever.
“This “double blind” racket is an excuse for the drug industry to poo poo therapies that get results and don’t cause harm.”
👉”get results” from placebo (hope and expectation) are not long lived and unethical as I noted. We cannot live in medical fantasy. Drug companies’ racket is to scam other parts of clinical trials while doing a double blind, but some of their trials are honest which hides the racket ones. Drug companies have many scams, but all unblinded trials whether drug, psychotherapy etc. with subjective endpoints (depression, ptsd, anxiety, etc.), are a scam.
All healing has an element of belief. It’s why doctors wear white coats and act like they’re God. Outside of death and other physically measurable and observable issues like cuts and broken bones, all “issues” are subjective to a greater or lesser extent.
The virus/vax scam, which you have done great work to uncover, is based on the tenuous link between how antibodies react to a given drug - as shown in “double blind” studies and trials, and whatever “disease” is supposedly connected to that set of antibodies. That’s your “smoke and mirrors.”
Trauma, PTSD, etc is a subjective condition to begin with, and everyone is affected to some degree. Healing in this realm is ultimately based in how much the subject can regain consciousness and self awareness to override the hair trigger conditioned responses of the nervous system. That’s your “endpoint” which is hugely subjective.
Demanding “double blind studies” to confer legitimacy on the many ways this can be assisted is locking people into the very same scientistic “science” and reductionist institutions that we are being destroyed by already.
I didn't say "Demanding “double blind studies” to confer legitimacy" pls don't put words in my mouth. I said
THIS: "Studies like this that have subjective endpoints require as stringent methods as possible, not only double blinding."
and
THIS: "we need to be honest with subjects that there is an element of belief, if not that is unethical, foments deceptive practitioners across the board, and placebo effects are usually short-lived while $ loss is forever".
👉If you don't agree that studies should be stringent, nor to be honest with subjects it is your right to have that opinion. Easier just for practitioners to say "it works" and not do any trial which will deceive people.
👉The virus/Vax scam is not based on "how antibodies react to a given drug" or double blinding, it is based on lack of specified pathogen (no virus has been found) thus there is no valid endpoint of any type.