Orgone Energy and recovery: I'm finding... - Encephalitis Inte...

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Orgone Energy and recovery

Gandalf2 profile image
7 Replies

I'm finding that using an Orgone Accumulator is helping to restore things generally - motivation, mood, vitality, sleep and other subtle changes. There are some cautions though, see below.

I have autoimmune disorder and am on medication for seizures so the makers suggest caution. So far I seem to be OK.

"WARNING

Orgone energy devices cannot be used by people with the following:

High blood pressure (even if you are on medication), decompensated heart disease, arteriosclerosis, atrial fibrillations, glaucoma, brain tumors, leukemia, apoplectic attacks or seizures of any kind, or skin inflammations such as psoriasis, rosacea or conjuctivitis.

Caution is advised with ALS, MS, and Parkinsons. See further counter-indications below.

You can buy readymades in the US for a few thousand dollars.

See: orgonics.com/humorac.htm

I made my own using the plans in the book: The Orgone Accumulator Handbook: Wilhelm Reich's Life-Energy Discoveries and Healing Tools for the 21st Century, with Construction Plans Paperback – Illustrated, 25 July 2010

amazon.co.uk/Orgone-Accumul...

If you can cope with some carpentry and materials handling and have some work space and basic tools you could perhaps make your own. It's a metal and rockwool lined cabinet you sit in for half an hour or so a couple of times a week.

Sounds bizarre - but I tried it and it seems to work.

A further note from the makers:

"People with the following conditions should NOT use an orgone accumulator device, or only with careful monitoring by a health care professional:

ABSOLUTE CONTRAINDICATIONS: don't ever use an orgone accumulator with these conditions:

chronic arteriosclerosis, decompensated heart disease, and other vascular of malignant forms of hypertension, brain or spinal tumors, stroke, (especially if recently) acute and chronic leukemia, acute internal hemorrhaging, bronchial asthma, acute internal hemorrhaging, acute skin inflammations.

RELATIVE CONTRAINDICATIONS: for these situations, the accumulator can be used but with the greatest care and monitoring of the condition before an after use. Always start slowly with usage time.

all other forms of hypertension, acute skin diseases usually associated with allergies, autoimmune disorders, acute conjunctivitis, liver tumors and metastases.

WHERE NOT TO USE AN ORGONE ACCUMULATOR:

Because orgone energy is "allergic" to strong electromagnetic fields and certain forms of radiation, orgone accumulators should also NOT be placed near operating CRT TVs, all fluorescent lights, CRT computers, microwaves, x-ray equipment, Smart Meters, infra-red saunas, electric heaters, sparking motors, strong fumes, radioactive smoke detectors and within 50 miles of a nuclear power plant. Only some of the new LED TVs and computers do not seem to have the disturbing energy fields ; you will need to invest in a good 3 field electromagnetic detector if you are unsure about your environement. See the Trifield TF2 meter. Also be extremely cautious areound 5G towers if you are not properly shielded."

I have autoimmune disorder and am on medication for seizures so the makers suggest caution. So far I seem to be OK.

G2

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Gandalf2 profile image
Gandalf2
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7 Replies
Wygella profile image
Wygella

Wow you made your own? That’s impressive! I e never heard of Orgone before.

Gandalf2 profile image
Gandalf2 in reply toWygella

Thank you, making my own was quite a task but there were no UK makers. I was interested in exploring orgone and had read most of Reich's books on psychology and found them useful.

There is still disagreement as to whether Orgone Energy actually exists but the only way to find out was to build my own. I'm still wondering......

Wygella profile image
Wygella in reply toGandalf2

You’re amazingly well read too. Since E I’ve noticed my reading has been a lot lighter!! 😀

Gandalf2 profile image
Gandalf2 in reply toWygella

Hi Wygella, thank you for your post and compliment. I find reading is a great way to spend time. I can re-read or put down the book without a problem if my attention span is running low. I'm currently reading Voltaire's 'Candide' and a couple of books on the history of the Middle East. I can't get to the local library so I get them from Amazon. They run reviews and suggest other books too so that's useful. Books won't always be around so it's nice to have a collection of my own. With Enc. it seems my days of making things are gone. Motivation and working on complex tasks seems problematic.

Best Wishes, G2

Wygella profile image
Wygella in reply toGandalf2

You’re certainly tackling complex books! When I was younger and pre E I did read more factual books. I actually read a couple on the Middle East too. Fascinating the cultures, history, religions, architecture etc. I still have all my books like my Tolstoys to Tolkeins. And I keep promising myself I will re read them. Until the next easy read comes long. Currently reading a mediaeval murder mystery. A bit of a different level to you. 😀. Like you though I feel blessed I can switch off and read. And it’s a quiet peaceful occupation.

HSE_Survivor profile image
HSE_Survivor in reply toWygella

Wygella your reading sounds like mine. Before E I was a secondary school English teacher for 20 years , and I used to read constantly for sheer pleasure . Since having E my reading has never been the same. At first my poor short term memory made reading fiction impossible, as I would forget the plot and characters by the next day . Then after 5 years I realised my oldest books were still there in my long term memory, so I began re-reading and enjoying all my old favourite Stephen King and John Grisham books.

10 years later my memory has improved enough to read new fiction, but I rarely find plots gripping these days. My specialism as a teacher had been supporting less able teenagers who struggled to read and write . I wonder now if those kids’ brains’ memory functions were subtly different, too, as reading is only fun if the plot remains clear in your mind .

HSE_Survivor profile image
HSE_Survivor

I’m genuinely impressed by your carpentry and material handling, Gandalf! I’ve had problems with epilepsy this year , so I wouldn’t risk attempting to use this . But thanks for sharing . The cabinet genuinely sounds fascinating.

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