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Raindrop Messenger ArchiveOfficial Newsletter of C.A.R.E. ~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^ THE RAINDROP MESSENGER THE RAINDROP MESSENGER Volume 6, Number 1 In reprinting or distributing any articles from The Raindrop Messenger, please use the following credit line and subscription information: "Reprinted from The Raindrop Messenger, a free online newsletter, with permission from Dr. David Stewart. To subscribe or download back issues, visit www.RaindropTraining.com." IN THIS ISSUE: 1. Death by BENGAY(R): Synthetic vs. Natural by
David Stewart ~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~ 1. Death by BENGAY: Synthetic vs. Natural The American Association of Clinical Chemistry (AACC) is an international scientific/medical society of clinical laboratory professionals, physicians, research scientists and other individuals involved with clinical chemistry and clinical laboratory science disciplines. Their website is www.AACC.org. Their motto is, "...improving healthcare through laboratory means." In discussing compounds found naturally in herbs and essential oils, the AACC refers to natural medicines as being "highly prized in ancient times but now often created synthetically in the laboratory." The AACC has more than 10,000 members. These are the people who design drugs for the pharmaceutical companies to patent and from which they profit. Clinical chemists may be able to duplicate the chemical formula of a compound found in nature, but what they do not know nor recognize is that the chemical formula is not a complete description of a substance. Beyond chemistry and beyond the measuring/detecting ability of laboratory apparatus is an energy field behind every substance. This subtle energy field depends, not only on the chemical formula, but also on the origin and history of the substance. Humans Can Detect What Instruments Cannot While our human sensitivities are capable of perceiving the subtle fields of matter, for the most part, physical instrumentation cannot. There is one exception. Kirlian photography is one means to detect at least some measure of this unseen universe and record it visibly as photographic and electronic images. If you do raindrop technique, you are dealing with these unseen energies. The reason essential oils are dropped several inches above the back of a person receiving raindrop technique is so that the therapeutic energy field of the oils begin the healing process in the energy field of the receiver before the oil even touches the skin. Once on the skin, the oils penetrate into the cells of the furthest extremities of the body, working both the magic of their chemistry and the music of their vibrations. Oils grown and distilled with the intent of healing are imbued with energies not present in oils grown and distilled with the intent to flavor foods or make perfumes. In Dr. Masaru Emoto's famous work with ice crystals imbued with various thoughts, friendly and unfriendly, he found that loving thoughts expressed toward water result in beautiful, well-organized crystals while hateful thoughts result in chaotic, ugly crystals. In all cases, the chemistry of his experimental material (water) was the same. The formula is H2O, two hydrogen atoms joined to one oxygen atom, identical for every molecule. But the energetic properties of the molecules could be altered by simple thoughts or feelings. Both the pretty and the ugly ice crystals had the same chemical formula, but their different freezing patterns demonstrated differences in the underlying energy templates beneath each molecule. (See Emoto's book, "Messages from Water," for more.) Homeopathy: An Example of Applied Energy Therefore, when scientists, such as those of the AACC claim that what nature has made can be duplicated synthetically in a laboratory, they speak from an unawareness of what material substance really is. They do not understand the full nature of matter, which is more than protons, electrons, neutrons, atoms, and molecules. Natural and synthetic substances may appear the same on a material level and can even have identical chemical formulas, but they can differ significantly on an energetic level. This is one of the reasons that natural substances, such pure therapeutic grade essential oils, have beneficial effects upon us while synthetic substances always carry negative side effects. While natural substances harmonize chemically with our physical bodies, they also harmonize energetically with our electromagnetic fields. Life Force in Natural Substances If the compound is part of a complex of compounds, such as an essential oil, and it was grown, harvested, and distilled with healing intent, the compounds of that oil containing additional vibrations in its subtle field that cause it to work in harmony with our bodies. When a compound has been synthesized in a factory it does not contain the attributes that harmonize with our bodies and spirits. Such substances always contain disharmonious, chaotic aspects that result in negative reactions in our bodies and to our minds. For example, arsenic produced in a laboratory is poisonous and small doses can accumulate in our bodies until a lethal dose is reached and we die. However, there are traces of arsenic in our soils and in the foods we eat. Yet, over a lifetime we don't accumulate enough to die. Why? The reason is our bodies can metabolize organic sources of arsenic and eliminate them so they do not accumulate. When arsenic has passed through a living process before we ingest it, it has acquired a mode of vibration that causes it pass on through harmlessly. But when we regularly receive trace amounts of arsenic that has not passed through a natural process, manufactured in a lab, the protecting vibrations are not there and our bodies cannot eliminate it. We eventually acquire a lethal dose, get sick, and die by accumulation. The Death of an Athlete For many months, in preparation for athletic competitions, Arielle had been pushing herself to her limits and regularly applying "Ultra Strength BENGAY(R)" to her legs and aching muscles. The BENGAY package states that the active ingredients are: 4% camphor, 10% menthol, and 30% methyl salycilate. The package warnings say not to use on wounds, with a heating pad, or on a child under 12 years of age with arthritis-like conditions. Except for cautions about avoiding contact with eyes, etc., there are no other warnings. The package recommends BENGAY for "simple backache, arthritis, strains, bruises, and sprains." Natural camphor is a major ingredient in Rosemary, Juniper, Sage, and a number of other essential oils. Natural menthol is the principal compound in Peppermint oil (39%). Methyl salicylate is the dominant ingredient in Wintergreen and Birch oils (90% or more). The Truth About BENGAY(R) Natural methyl salicylate, as found in wintergreen and birch oils, is of a specific isomer (molecular shape) and is easily metabolized by the human body. Its chemical formula and energy template harmonize with human tissue. It does not accumulate. It is not toxic like its synthetic counterpart. Synthetic methyl salicylate consists of an assortment of isomers, meaning "same formula but different molecular shapes." Furthermore, the laboratory produced compound does not have the right energy template to harmonize with the human body. When taken into the body, such as inhaling or through the skin in an ointment like BENGAY, the body does not recognize the compound, cannot easily metabolize it, and allows it to accumulate. Given enough over a length of time, lethal doses can accumulate and death can result, as it did for the promising track star at Notre Dame. Of course, methyl salicylate is not the only synthetic compound in BENGAY. While the medical examiner blamed the salicylate for the deadly toxicity, the unnatural menthol and camphor could also have played a role. Perhaps without their presence, the synthetic methyl salicylate might not have been as toxic. THE MERCK MANUAL If that is all you ever read about wintergreen oil, you would be afraid to use it for any purpose at any dosage. What is not stated here is that to the editors of the "Merck Manual," synthetic methyl salicylate and natural oil of wintergreen are one and the same. Nothing could be further from the truth. This falsehood has also been adopted by those trained in the British school of aromatherapy and members of the National Association of Holistic Aromatherapists (NAHA). The truth is that natural wintergreen oil contains many other compounds than just methyl salicylate. These additional compounds work in a way that mitigates the natural methyl salicylate and help to make it safe. When compounds in an oil help tame the possible unruly behavior of another compound in the oil, that is called "quenching." In addition to the quenching effect of the other compounds in natural wintergreen, the molecules of methyl salicylate from a natural source are of a specific isomeric shape while the formula of laboratory-produced methyl salicylate can actually have up to nineteen different shapes. Since the shape of a molecule determines which locks (receptor sites) on cell membranes can be opened, the organs affected by the synthetic version are not all the same as those addressed by the natural version. If BENGAY had continued to use natural wintergreen in its ointment, Arielle Neuman would be a winning alive today, enjoying the fruits of her hard and dedicated training regimen. Her name would have been on the sports pages, not in the obituaries. Conclusion God created our bodies to handle his creations, the substances of nature. Our bodies recognize them and know how to use them beneficially. They can also eliminate them when their tasks are complete so that they do not accumulate as a toxin. God did not create our bodies to handle unnatural substances. Most man-made pharmaceuticals consist of molecules that never existed on planet earth before and our bodies don't know how to utilize them beneficially nor to excrete them as unwanted. The objective of drug companies is to create patentable molecules to secure for them a profitable monopoly and to promote and maintain a drug-dependent public. ___________________ 2. CARE Intensive with Dr. David Stewart CARE Intensive with Dr. David Stewart 3. CARE Advanced Emotional Release Training with Dr. Stewart CARE will be teaching a four-day workshop on Emotional Release at the Tievoli Hills Resort near Clarksville, Missouri, April 6 - 9. There will be four instructors: Dr. David Stewart, Kathy Spohn, FCCI, Lee Stewart, SCCI, and Mindy Kirby, LMT, FCCI This workshop is intended to train CARE Instructors in how to do and teach emotional release for CARE. However, anyone who has taken a CARE Intensive, which includes a five-hour CARE Emotional release class, is eligible to attend the CARE Teacher's Training in emotional release depending on available space. For more information, email CARE at Contact CARE soon if you wish to come. Again, only those who have taken a full CARE Intensive are eligible. This program is not on the CARE Website. 4. 2008 CARE Intensives with Dr. David and Lee Stewart Dr. David and Lee Stewart Will Teach in Only Four CARE Intensives in 2008. Each class will offer training in Raindrop Technique, Young Living Farm, Mona, Utah, May 15 - 17, Thu - Sat Salt Lake City, Utah, June 15 - 18, Sun - Wed Branson, Missouri, November 11 - 14, Tue - Fri Class sizes are limited. Visit the CARE Website for all the details and to register. 5. Obtaining the Oils for Gary's Magic Formula Gary Young's Magic Relief Recipe is given in the last issue of the Raindrop Messenger (Nov-Dec 2007). Among other things, the formula calls for German (Blue) Chamomile (Matricaria recutita), Blue Tansy (Tanacetum annum), and Fir oil. The question has arisen as to where to get the first two of these. The answer is this: Creer Lab carries both the Blue Chamomile and the Blue Tansy. Creer Lab is owned by Gary Young and is associated with Young Living to carry oils for which there is insufficient supply to make available widely to the entire Young Living membership. Their address is as follows: Creer Lab Aromatology You can obtain a catalog by sending them an email and requesting one. You can't call in an order because the phone is an answering device and you can't order over the Internet because they don't have a website. To order, fill out an order form which has a place for your credit card number and fax it to them. Or mail in the completed order form with a check. They normally ship within a week or so. With respect to the fir oil, the question is "Which fir?" Young Living currently sells three species of fir oil: Balsam Fir (Abies balsamea), White Fir (Abies grandis), and Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii). Douglas fir is not a true fir and not the one Gary had in mind for his formula. As for the other two (Balsam and White), they have almost the same chemistry, each with 75-95% monoterpenes and 5-20% Esters. Either of these two firs would work in the magic formula. In both cases, the dominant ester is bornyl acetate, which is also the dominant ester in Spruce oil which gives Valor its distinctive aroma. As evergreens, firs look much the same as spruces at a distance. However, the needles of spruce are square or four-sided while those of the firs are flat or two-sided. You can twirl a spruce needle between your fingers, but the flat fir needles won't twirl. Spruce oils are higher in esters than firs while fir oils are higher in monoterpenes, but both classes of compounds are found in both kinds of oils. Esters are emotionally releasing while monoterpenes restore proper programming at cellular levels. Spruce cones hang down while fir cones are upright. Spruce is use mostly for pulpwood in making paper while fir is used mostly for lumber. But I digress. As for the original question, "Which fir to use in the Magic Formula?" I would probably use Balsam Fir, but White would work too. While the formula for Gary's Magic Relief Formula is given in the last issue of the Raindrop Messenger, here it is again with the specific fir recommended: 1 ounce V6 mixing oil * The last two oils are used in Young Living blends, but are not sold by Young Living as individual oils. They can be obtained from Creer Lab, as mentioned above. As for the Helichrysum, if you don't have any, you can make your own from other oils available from Young Living according to the formula given in the last Raindrop Messenger (Nov-Dec 2007, Vol 5 No 6). If you were trying to make the Helichrysum Blend and could not find Wild Tansy, it is the same as Idaho Tansy. See article immediately following this one. 6. Confusion About Tansy In the last issue of the Raindrop Messenger (Nov-Dec 2007, V5N6) a formula for making your own Helichrysum is given. One of the ingredients is listed as "Wild Tansy." You won't find "Wild Tansy" in Young Living's price list or Product Guide. What you do find is "Idaho Tansy." Wild tansy and Idaho Tansy are one and the same species, viz. Tanacetum vulgare. There is another kind of tansy oil called Blue Tansy, but this is a different species, viz. Tanacetum annum. This last Tansy is what gives the blue color to the Valor Blend and is an ingredient in Gary's Magic Relief Formula mentioned above. While the recipe for "Helichrysum Blend" is given in the last issue of the Raindrop Messenger, here it is again, only this time listed with "Idaho Tansy," the name used by Young Living for this species. Helichrysum Blend = Equal Parts of the following: ~^~ Clary Sage ~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~^~ THE RAINDROP MESSENGER |
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