13 Comments
User's avatar
Alan Davis's avatar

My grandfather a general practitioner & hand surgery specialist told me as a child “modern medicine can postpone death but hasn’t figured how to prolong life”.

Amy's avatar

Used multiple homeopathic meds to support recovery after emergency appendectomy. Allowed me to use fewer pain meds. Helped resolve post-op ileus. Addressed the awful post-laparotomy gas pains (again allowing fewer pain meds). Supported me through the antibiotic-induced nausea.

Have used it many times for many conditions physical and mental. Like any modality, it does not work 100% of the time, but it helps a majority of the time and when it works, it can be quite amazing.

Foundational Health's avatar

glad to hear you’ve had good experience with it

Brent Rice's avatar

Nailed it.

"This non-healing art, which for many centuries has been firmly established in full possession of the power to dispose of the life and death of patients according to its own good will and pleasure, and in that period has shortened the lives of ten times as many human beings as the most destructive wars, and rendered many millions of patients more diseased and wretched than they were originally..."

Dee Dee's avatar

Wishing you a safe and happy journey during your transition.

Gary Sharpe's avatar

Very good. Discovering Prof. Pollack's work was life changing for me - it led me onto things like Red Light and Near Infrared Therapies [ https://garysharpe.substack.com/p/red-light-and-infrared-therapies ], benefits of walking barefoot outside, proper hydration (e.g. the book "Quench" is based on Pollack's work), understanding microcirculation, etc.

Foundational Health's avatar

The implications of his work are many and varied. Still thinking through many of it.

Roman S Shapoval's avatar

Pollack's work helped me understand the relationship between fire and water e.g. The Sun & Earth - I was blown away when I learned how water absorbs infrared light. So much power out there for us to apply. I'd be curious to know what your thoughts are / how you go about structuring your water Remnant MD?

Gort@ControlGroup.Science's avatar

Did you know that Hahnemman is the only doctor yo have a statue in Washington DC?

Sounds Like Nonsense's avatar

Pachelbel's Canon in D major at 429.62 Hz water pitch by Tommi Jack's

Pachelbel's Canon in D major was written around 1680 during the Baroque period. The adaptation proposed here consists in reproducing this piece with period instruments and, above all, using the quantum frequency of water (429.62 Hz) as the pitch, derived from the work of Joël Sternheimer and taken up by Marc Henry. According to Joël Sternheimer's work, this melody contains the musical notes of a GTPase anti-stress protein. Many thanks to Tommi Jack's for agreeing to produce this superb adaptation, which will bring tears to more than one's eyes...

https://youtu.be/fEad6MR9eAo