08-13-2012, 08:48 PM
(08-13-2012, 03:24 PM)Shannon Wrote: I find that I have to wonder sometimes at even those researchers doing similar work, and achieving similar conclusions to my own, if perhaps there are errors in logic being made.
People do heal themselves continuously. If we didn't, we'd degrade to dust probably within the first 15 years of life. The key is three things, here. What we define as "healing"; what we accept as heal-able; and what we accept as possible.
If the subconscious of a person defines "healing" as "Regenerating breaks, tears, cuts, scrapes and burns of any type of flesh", then "spontaneous healing" of something like cancer will not happen, because it is not defined as heal-able.
If the subconscious does not accept situation X or condition Y as falling within the realm of "heal-able", then it will not trigger the healing process.
And if we believe that it is impossible to heal, the subconscious will happily oblige by not doing anything, thus making that belief become outward reality.
Finally, the subconscious must also be told when to start healing in some cases, just as it can be directed to heal more, faster, and without scarring.
There are usually many such variables to consider that are overlooked in this type of research.
Very true. In fact over the last few days of using Maximum Healing Speed my reflux problems have greatly been reduced. They're not gone completely, but everyday seems to get better. I have seen LOTS of cartoons from a young age detailing heroes quickly healing and the religion I believe in also stresses that "anything is possible" and based off the results I'm getting so far it seems my subconsious truly believes most (if not anything) can be healed.
I already have some suggestions for the 4G Maximum Healing Speed sub. For example, in addition to being patient, the new sub should get the person to stop "body scanning" or constantly checking to see if they are healed. Also, adding in the statement "I now [b] rapidly[ /b] at maximum speed may help too.
So far so good though.