Is it possible to use the Placebo effect to our benefit?
Lissa Rankin, Joe Dispenza and several others say it does.
What do you say?
Is it possible to use the Placebo effect to our benefit?
Lissa Rankin, Joe Dispenza and several others say it does.
What do you say?
youtu.be/LWQfe__fNbs?si=kDi...
The first speaker talking about a patient mentioned lymphosarcoma. A sarcoma is a tumorous growth. Lymphocytes are immune cells. So it's a tumor made of lymphatic cells. The placebo was the body shutting down the exuberant growth of lymphocyte cells. In a few days a baseball-sized lump in the armpit shrunk away.
I was diagnosed with MS. For two years I took monthly infusions of Tysabri, a monoclonal antibody (lymph!) and ultimately the symptoms stopped. Then I got PD. Placebo is the body getting better on sugar pills. Nocebo is the opposite, the body getting worse on sugar pills. Is PD my nocebo?
Who knows? Maybe it is, maybe it isn't...
There's no harm in trying extreme meditation and/or Mindwork though...
I read her book, and it was really inspiring.
In my own life experience, meditation opened a portal to the demonic with massive concomitant harms causing all manner of issues. Youtube search: 'From New Age to Christ' for many testimonies of same. Check out: 'Second Coming of the New Age: The Hidden Dangers of Alternative Spirituality in Contemporary America and Its Churches' - Steven Bancarz
Joe Dispenza PD playlist
youtube.com/playlist?list=P...
Thanks for sharing. Is it possible you have something like that from Joe Dispenza for mental health like schizophrenia or depression etc.? Thanks
youtube.com/playlist?list=P...
This playlist seems to contain all testimonials. Please see if you can find something relevant to your requirements.
Yes.
Absolutely Yes....
I wrote on this topic back in 2017 on the NeuroTalk forum.
neurotalk.org/parkinson-s-d...
Rather than taking a placebo as a given, we can engineer something better. For example, we can improve its packaging. Generic drugs should be packaged to imply quality, not cheapness.
We should also make use of drugs, such as vitamin D, which are thought to be efficatious for PD, but have not been proven to be. I call these therebos (from THERapy and placEBO).
Not only drugs can be used as placebos. For instance, a magnetic field generator may make a good therebo.
John
Certainly yes. Research from Dr Martin Picard, Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology - Columbia University - one of the topics covered in his TEDx talk is "harnessing the placebo effect"
Both placebo and nocebo are effective - the first being helpful while nocebo is just the opposite.
Unfortunately, western medical practitioners are trained and very versed in nocebo ("there is nothing you can do"; "no, you can't get well"; "no one ever recovers") and this attitude, and the words, can significantly impact our symptoms and energy.
In the other hand, if practitioners can be encouraging without making empty promises, our symptoms may reduce and energy increase.
I have seen both often over the past 25 years.
I've experienced both. Years of ignoring my PD as much as possible as well as the meds. Exercising and enjoying. Living quite happily with slow progression. Placebo.
Then I do a 6 monthly visit to my PD specialist or nurse and have a 30 minute tussle about why I don't medicate and how I need to understand that itll get worse. Nocebo result is I feel crap my PD symptoms get worse.
youtu.be/BtniQ61MuMY?si=WRf...
I feel better just listening to that guys enthusiasm
For those who are interested in guided meditation. I feel invigorated after practicing both of the below.
TL500 try the Luke Chan meditation at least twice a day for 7 continuous days, and please let us know if it helps you.
Even if you know you're taking the placebo med....
absolutely!
We need more posts like this one, and more videos like the ones here. Personally, I would like to see a cheerleading section here on HU. Not just empty ra ra ra, but examples like the ones here. I started a list of names of people who either got better or were cured. Here it is so far. Please feel free to add to it.
Janice Hadlock
John Pepper
Chris Lacey
Tim Morton manchestereveningnews.co.uk...
Annetta Freeman ceri.com
Bianca Molle (qi gong)
Paul Linden (Aikido)
Nenad Bach (ping pong)
i say, yes, but the trick is, you canβt know that youβre using the placebo effect. Once the jig is up, the effect will disappear.
People with Parkinsons are especially susceptible to the placebo effect, and this has everything to do with dopamine levels. A lot of us have noticed that we initially felt better when trying a new remedy but usually the relief is short lasting. Happens to me all the time. Joe Dispenzas books explore this in detail.
Just a thought:
There are only two days of the year that nothing can be done..
Yesterday & Tomorrow..
Today is right day to..
Live, Love, Believe & Do
πππ