Dr. Bevan Reid

[Bruce Michael]

At Sydney University since 1948, now semi retired, Dr. Bevan Reid has been a champion of the cause to show the existence of subtle forces in nature.


As a cancer researcher he has had tremendous success:

COMPUTERISED CANCER DETECTION
Research by Dr. Bevan Reid lead to the invention of a computerised device which reliably detects cancerous and pre-cancerous cells.

He further developed the polarprobe:
The basic scientific research leading to the development of the new device called Polarprobe, which can detect cervical cancer and pre-cancer on the spot simply by scanning a probe across the cervix, was instigated by Dr. Bevan Reid.

Dr. Reid conducted experiments with 'aether waves' at the QE II Research Lab at the Sydney University.

"Copper sulfate crystals dissolved in water created these aether waves which could be measured by means of a torsion balance a couple of rooms away in another lab down the corridor."

"Some readers may be interested in Bevan's research on the influence of a mass of lead over distance (through the aether) on the mortality rate of bacteria. If so, I could find the article which was published in a Dutch scientific magazine some years ago."

In 1980 he performed experiments on salt crystals which showed that crystal growth in one test tube could affect crystal growth in another- even when separated by several metres.

A heavy lead mass nearby would also affect growth. Such action-at-a distance was proposed by Sir Isaac Newton.

Dr. Reid said that Russian experiments in 1972 showed that infection of normal cells with a virus would cause destruction of healthy cells which were in another dish separated by a few millimetres.

Intrigued, one of Reid's colleagues from the University of Chicago repeated the experiments but could not get them published.

"His research was elegant, but he really got roasted for putting forward an
idea like that," Reid recalled.

Reid repeated the experiments using specialised mouse fibroblast cells in two petri dishes and a poison called colchicine. He found cellular disruptions caused by colchicine in the first dish were mirrored in the second dish which did not contain the poison. When the cells in the first dish died, cells in the second dish ultimately recovered.

To Reid's astonishment, lab workers in another building 200 metres away found that mouse fibroblast cells were being affected!

These experiments show how there is truth to the processes of sympathetic magic. They also give us food for thought on healing and how it can be achieved "outside" of the patient.


-Br.Bruce

[InLove]

Hi Bruce--

I have been very interested in homeopathy for a while now. Do you have any more information about Dr. Reid's theories in regard to cancer treatment? I've looked around, but can find very little about him, and at the moment I do not have a great deal of access to books. (I know that may sound strange, but my resources are limited, and I am a semi shut-in. So I spend lots of time sorting through information on the Internet, which can often be frustrating, as either one must make a purchase of some kind to glean even small amounts of information, or what one finds can be...well...extremely questionable as to authenticity and reliability at times.)

I guess I am wondering if his research has been applied in any clinical studies (I realize they would not be of the standard type), and if so, where and when? And do you know if his work includes research into reversal of cancer cell growth in later stages?

InPeace,
InLove

[Bruce Michael]

Hello InLove,
>Do you have any more information about Dr. Reid's theories in regard to >cancer treatment?

His invention, the polarprobe, was for detecting not treating cancer.
He received millions of dollars for his inventions.

>And do you know if his work includes research into reversal of cancer cell >growth in later stages?

Have you looked at Iscador?

Blessings,
Br.Bruce

[InLove]

Thank you, Bruce. I found the website. Looks like a reliable source, and I found a clinic in my area. I'm surprised I had not heard of it before, and I may just give them a call this week. I am familiar with many of the subjects discussed there. I have printed out some pages to discuss with my current caregivers, who are great and have helped prolong my life with some pretty radical treatments that have not been widely available until just recently. But I am also pushing the additional alternative ideas with them. They are fairly helpful in this area, but I have found that I must initiate the discussions. My options are running low in the area of conventional medicine. But I do know one thing for certain. Attitude is crucial, and spiritual focus is priceless.

InPeace,
InLove

[Bruce Michael]

>Attitude is crucial, and spiritual focus is priceless.

Deep relaxation therapy has helped a lot of folk.

I noticed a discussion group on this site.

[InLove]

Thanks again, Bruce. Yes, I do practice several types of relaxation therapies as well as some pretty effective drug-free pain management techniques. Some of these are things I have done most all of my life. Some of them I just make up and some are well-known. I am a musician, and I have dabbled in the area of musical therapy in the past. My mother was an herbalist from the way-back woods of Arkansas and I have recently been introduced to my long lost Cherokee heritage, so I have a headstart on some of the natural remedies as well (I had not run across the mistletoe idea that I remember, but this information you have shared with me has inspired me to look through Mom's old books and notes to see what might be there about it and how it might tie in.) And I am quite anxious to try some water techniques I have used for a long time, but I haven't been able to physically participate in for a while. I am working on returning to this therapy as one of my short-term goals as I really do love it. Recently, I have even become interested in Reiki. So, while I sometimes still have to rely on conventional medications, I have avoided the usual addiction problems, and I just have too many wonderful things to look into to give up yet!

InPeace,
InLove

[Bruce Michael]

Originally Posted by InLove

Thanks again, Bruce. Yes, I do practice several types of relaxation therapies as well as some pretty effective drug-free pain management techniques. Some of these are things I have done most all of my life. Some of them I just make up and some are well-known. I am a musician, and I have dabbled in the area of musical therapy in the past. My mother was an herbalist from the way-back woods of Arkansas and I have recently been introduced to my long lost Cherokee heritage, so I have a headstart on some of the natural remedies as well (I had not run across the mistletoe idea that I remember, but this information you have shared with me has inspired me to look through Mom's old books and notes to see what might be there about it and how it might tie in.) And I am quite anxious to try some water techniques I have used for a long time, but I haven't been able to physically participate in for a while. I am working on returning to this therapy as one of my short-term goals as I really do love it. Recently, I have even become interested in Reiki. So, while I sometimes still have to rely on conventional medications, I have avoided the usual addiction problems, and I just have too many wonderful things to look into to give up yet!

InPeace,
InLove

Shalom,
World Mythology Encyclopedia, Greek Mythology, Norse, Roman, Egyptian, Celtic Mythology

Mistletoe has long been seen as a healing plant. Think of the Caduceus of the medical profession.

Here's something on the water treaments. Water is the physcial manifestation of the Divine Ego.

HEAT - The Healing Power of Water

Sebastian Kneipp,Sebastian Kniepp after being rejected for priesthood due to tuberculosis cured himself with hydrotherapy techniques he discovered in the Vatican archives.

Or this version:
As a young man, the doctors pronounced him terminally ill with a lung disease. But he wouldn’t accept their prognosis. Sebastian Kneipp wanted to live, and when he found, by chance, a booklet in the Munich library call Cold Water Treatments by Sigmund Hahn, he decided to try it.

The treatments worked. His health stabilized. He got well, well enough that he in turn cured other people. Poor and rich alike flocked to receive the water cure and advice of the not too friendly, but warmhearted healer-priest who never asked for any payment

CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Sebastian Kneipp


Amazon.com: My Water-Cure: Books: Sebastian Kneipp


Distilled water is best for healing- or good rainwater. You can put it in the sunlight.

Bach remedies are also made by using sunlight.

God Bless,
Br.Bruce

[wil]

Things I always keep in mind Essiac tea, Hoxsey formula, and keeping non acidic...

[InLove]

Thanks, guys, for the links and suggestions. Lots of reading to do there.

I dunno, wil--that Hoxsey thing is kind of scary, albeit no more than all the chemo and radiation and surgery I have had, I guess. I really gotta dig out my mom's notes, though, because I know for sure there's tons of stuff in there about burdock root, slippery elm, etc.

What I'm thinking is maybe I'll just put myself out to pasture in a good field of sorrel with a clear mountain lake nearby, and when I am done grazing each day, I can immerse myself in the healing streams...sounds pretty good to me! And I might have cancer, but at least I won't get Dutch elm disease . (Sorry, I couldn't resist--gotta keep a sense of humor about these things, ya know. )

Even though I like to laugh, I'm not mocking. Seriously, thank you--and I am looking into every possiblity.

InPeace,
InLove