The disease is in thought, environment, p... - Cure Parkinson's

Cure Parkinson's

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The disease is in thought, environment, perception and inherited information. Then it goes into our body chemistry.

ManuCalma profile image
12 Replies

I had a fabulous summer. Living in a natural paradise, having a vegetable garden, bathing in the river, meditation, Chikung, electric bike rides in the mountains, fresh air and springs, redox molecule supplements, electro-stimulation with micro-currents, etc. have all made my Parkinson's "even better".

But recently I had an intuition about the possibility that Joe Dispenza was right and I wrote an article for "Cure Parkinson" indicating an initiative that I wanted to develop "Isolate the patient and bombard his subconscious to provoke the creation of new neuronal circuits". This led me to contact an association of Parkinson's patients and to talk to a neurologist who had sponsored other projects. All he said in the interview was: "above all, don't leave aside the pharmacological aspect", "Joe Dispenza probably has other economic interests", "I have little time to share with you".

What?

I had previously mentioned the following to him:

The project is based on a hypothesis born out of neuroscientist Joe Dispenza's workshops where he saw Parkinson's sufferers experience improvements in their symptoms by observing through sensors how their brains were changing as they underwent processes of visualisation, meditation, introspection and relaxation.

With the advent of Artificial Intelligence applied to the world of animation and film, a new possibility is emerging that may revolutionise the old paradigm of health through a new approach to spontaneous healing.

This involves a continuous sensory bombardment of the patient's subconscious mind. The patient will see scenes of him or herself in the first person. His face and voice will appear in figurative stories and animations of his restored organs as his reality expands and he reaches a high level of wellbeing. The project aims to create a story kit following Milton Ericsson's semi-conscious hypnosis techniques to easily access the programming of the patient's mind.

The patient's unconscious does not know what is real/virtual, so we believe that the internal processes that have to do with the placebo itself will provoke automatic reactions when the subject's subconscious is overwhelmed by information indicating that his body chemistry has been restored. The placebo itself will use whatever means it has at its disposal to make the simulated experience coincide with the patient's lived reality. The subject suffering from this pathology will see himself as the protagonist of these stories from a semi-conscious state using advanced vision devices such as the glasses recently presented by the Apple company, monitoring his brain in real time through another peripheral such as the Muse 2, which will inform him of the level of stress he is reaching at any given moment.

The result could be, according to the hypothesis that we handle, a significant reduction of the symptoms until arriving progressively to a complete remission of the disease (that nobody is offended by pretending the unattainable or the taboo that makes that to cure the Parkinson continues being an enormous taboo with the excuse of the great economic interests that we have the badly called therapists that we do not hit nor have neither idea and we are expelled of the paradise of the science being labelled by false healers obsessed in obtaining profit to the misfortune that is.... "My dear ones, I only want to heal and I am investigating new ways towards that goal).

Well, do you know what I say?...that since I have started this journey of refocusing on the disease and stealing hours to the garden or the bike or breathing in nature I have noticed a certain setback and worsening which tells me....

...that indeed what you focus on, the environment, the groups of affected people, the toxicity of the medical establishment closed to the alternative, spending hours focusing on the details of the illness...all of that...makes me sicker and faster.

So, Joe Dispenza was absolutely right... I know that now. What you focus on is what you amplify. is dedicating ourselves to believing that we are already on the direct path to healing bad? According to what has been said, the OPPOSITE is true.

I don't know if I want to continue to face a giant egregore of pure negativism.

Perhaps it is best to form a pure and crystalline team of naïve enthusiasts and go forward in silence, as best we can, away from the noise and the so-called "realistic" environment.

The eminent physicist Jean Pierre Garnier Malet, father of the theory of Unfoldment, once told me: don't fabricate the disease with your thinking and your own thinking will undo the disease.

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ManuCalma profile image
ManuCalma
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12 Replies
Gioc profile image
Gioc

“This involves a continuous sensory bombardment of the patient's subconscious mind. ”.

Are you at war with your subconscious?

A diplomatic mission would be better. 😝

park_bear profile image
park_bear in reply to Gioc

Very well said, Gioc!

pdpatient profile image
pdpatient in reply to Gioc

We have enough brute force solutions out there 😆

Esperanto profile image
Esperanto

Ah, the ideal life of a Parkinson's patient! In « summertime » I wrote about similar experiences about isolating yourself in a serene country side, away from the chaos of the real world. Your own little utopia where I can frolic around stress-free and almost medication-free. Who needs family and friends, right? Who needs a social life? We can just become the ultimate PWP hermits!

But let's not forget, that this experiment isn't just about living in a bubble of peace and tranquility. It's about facing the realities of the disease, both the good and the bad. Sure, retreating into a small group might shield us from criticism, but it also shields us from the impact that real-life interactions can have on our well-being.

I don't know about you, but I've found that my optimal functioning comes from embracing a balanced life. Sure, a peaceful environment can do wonders, but completely shutting ourselves off from the worldIn the hands of supervisors who know how to lead your life, that’s not just unhealthy, it's downright dangerous!

So let's keep it real ManuCalma. Let's not become so wrapped up in our own little idealized version of a good PD life that we forget the beauty and challenges that come with being part of a larger society. After all, life is about more than just being a Parkinson's patient trying to live in our own little bubble. Let's embrace the world, quirks and all, and show everyone that we're not just "hospitalized and world-weary" individuals. We're so much more than that!

CuriousMe12 profile image
CuriousMe12 in reply to Esperanto

I can see that there is some truth in the post. I am in the UK with many different climates and I definitely suffer more in cold wet winters.

Also I can have many good summer months in nature, with PD firmly at the back of my mind. Then I go, with my positive head, to see the parky nurse who is negative about my approach to PD and wants to up my meds. I come out feeling psychologically crap and symptoms up. So I get the principle of the post.

Bùt to separate off completely is dangerous and to place yourself in àn avàtàr AI world is even more dangerous.

Who controls the images that will be fed into your brain? Who can say there won't be subliminals fed in. Or suggestions fed in that the AI designer has on his personal agenda but that are to your detriment.

I'd suggest staying in the real world and meditate with positive thoughts ànď maybe in a nice park.

pdpatient profile image
pdpatient in reply to Esperanto

 Esperanto your take on this is quite insightful. Bottom line is that we humans are social animals, aren't we? We can chose to be prisoners of our thoughts and our soul or even briefly live in fairy tale wonderland but unfortunately our condition requires that we have to depend on caregivers /family sooner or later. This is utopia as suggested by the OP and although it sounds idealistic and aspirational, I doubt that it is viable.

MBAnderson profile image
MBAnderson

Manu, When were you diagnosed?

ManuCalma profile image
ManuCalma in reply to MBAnderson

2013

pdpatient profile image
pdpatient in reply to MBAnderson

Great question, Marc. I know what you are thinking and I was thinking the same thing 😂🤔

Bennorca profile image
Bennorca

Chikung = QiGong

Bennorca profile image
Bennorca

from “supercharged self-healing” by RJ Spina

Healed within 100 days
MarionP profile image
MarionP

Well this is all very Ericksonian for sure. And there are some examples of this in physical medicine, you can see it every so often on the news. However for the most part drive and placebo and meditation and autohypnosis and pure effort can take most of us so far but not farther. Those who studied his work or some of the people Erickson worked with (I studied with some of his acolytes in the US Southwest just out of graduate school myself in the late 70s) also did note that he never did actually get up out of his wheelchair.

Progress has been made in that area since then. So the approach is helpful for some things but only takes us so far. As the Columbo episode about the hard drinking IRA poet's favorite saying went "This far and no farther."

I think your first paragraph about a "wonderful vacation" and somebody's observation about getting out of the UK, where I have spent time and I understand because the same thing happens if you happened to live in, say, coastal Oregon or Washington, made the best sense, and maybe we can put some of that to use. But I wouldn't go expecting to be able to do handstands. But I'm really glad you shared with us how sometimes we can have a great time.

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