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NEWSCIENCENEWSCIENCENEWSCIENCE Case 1 homoeopathically potentised substances stored in it is just another storage medium, and that the body consisting mainly of water also has the potential to store disharmonic resonances of toxic substances. EAV proponents (including German academics and investigative hospital physicians) can demonstrate that these resonances are identifiable via acupuncture points. Additional proof of the latter's existence, if needed, has come from Russian astronautical medical instruments that make the acupuncture points glow pink with ionic discharges during therapy (now even available for private purchase). Academic bias and other constraints may preclude such investigation, but independent practitioners should not necessarily be denigrated and ostracised merely because of their clinical curiosity and willingness to step "outside the circle" of the current paradigm. Their use of these pejoratively described "black boxes" is due to the latter being the only present means of detecting toxic substances at otherwise undetectable but clinically relevant levels. (VEGA, MORA, Biotron, etc.) still depend on a low-voltage stress being transmitted through an acupuncture point and the subsequent monitoring of the effect of inserting a test ampoule of a known substance into the circuit. However, newer instruments, such as Medtronic's Performance 2001, are able to measure directly the acupuncture meridian nanoamperes without the need for any external stressors. Practitioners can either make large collections of test ampoules from standard homoeopathic remedies and test kits supplied by commercial companies, or invest in the increasingly sophisticated digitally recorded computerised versions. Unfortunately, there is a major potential source of error with EDS systems, as the testing procedure involves the pressurised application of a probe to the skin. The latter varies considerably as regards thickness and moisture, let alone the exact position of the acupuncture point and the angle and speed of approach. There is thus considerable scope for error and proper training (and practice) is essential, something that has been much easier to obtain in Europe. However, when properly used, EDS has the unique ability to identify the presence of allergens and other toxic substances, which is still impossible by any other means.” The resonances of these substances would be no more complex than those of Benveniste's adrenaline, caffeine, nicotine or heparin, and thus equally transmissible. A three-year-old girl started experiencing severe, irrational tantrums with uncontrollable screaming lasting for some minutes. The episodes started suddenly and without any apparent cause. Medical attempts to help were ineffective until EDS was undertaken. Within a few minutes, she was found to have a strong reaction to solvents, and questioning revealed that she had been using felt-tipped colouring pens at her pre-school and at home. Subsequent challenge confirmed the underlying cause and no further episodes occurred after changing to water-based pens. Case 2 A six-year-old girl had been suffering from chronic hair loss for most of her life, despite all attempts by allopathic physicians to find a cause and treat it. When seen, she had very little remaining hair and was quite distressed. EDS identified a lead toxicity and questioning confirmed potential exposures from previous lead-based paint renovations in her home. Treatment with DMSA, an oral lead chelator, combined with other antioxidants, resulted in the regrowth of a full head of curly hair, as subsequently shown in the New Zealand Women's Weekly magazine. Electrodermal screening (EDS) EDS has now generally replaced EAV as the defining terminology for the use of bio- resonance instruments to identify disharmonic resonances in the body. EAV, as originally described by Professor Reinhold Voll, has been practised for several decades and several reviews have been published over the years.' The majority of EDS instruments Case 3 A middle-aged Auckland accountant presented with a six-year history of severe chronic fatigue, usually developing by 10 am and lasting all day. Initial EDS was directed at the likelihood of "sick building" substances, e.g., formaldehyde, etc., without any success. Further testing eventually identified a strong resonance from pentachlorophenol, a highly toxic chemical used in timber treatment. Questioning confirmed that he had developed a deer farm six years earlier and had handled the fence posts at that time. A single treatment was given, using an ampoule of homoeopathic PCP 200C on the input plate of the MORA Super instrument with direct transmission into the patient via the hand pieces over a few minutes. The single treatment was curative and has, so far, lasted for over five years. al a ose a4 cae) ee ein <] Case 4 A middle-aged woman, suffering from chronic migraines requiring on average 1-2 pethidine injections a month over several years, was identified by EDS as possibly 50 + NEXUS www.nexusmagazine.com DECEMBER 2006 — JANUARY 2007