(Q) Now, Mr. Cayce, you have described the condition. Now,
We want the remedy, and the length of time it will take
to cure, if the body can be cured?
(A) (Now, Mr. Cayce, we want the remedy, and the probable
length of time it will take to cure, if there is a remedy?)
Only by creating to the nerve forces in the system those
vibrations of the same forces and Nature that would produce
to all of the forces sufficient incentive to remove the
pressure by absorption would we be able to relieve or to
bring about the proper condition to the body, you see?
FM: Yes, sir.
Those that would be found would be of assistance through two
forces - that of adjustments [osteopathic?, chiropractic?],
with electrical vibratory forces as received from low
vibrations, see? [Wet Cell Appliance?]
FM: Yes, sir.
Or that as we would receive from wet cell forces of
electrical vibration as applied to this plexus here, see?
FM: Yes, sir.
In the lumbar where we have regions [lesions?], and in the
cervical where we have regions [lesions?] that affect and
bring about this condition, we would build each end of these
with the adjustments which will give the natural force of
absorption over the system, and with the proper vibration
to the nerve centers to give off the effect. It will be a
long time, because we must then grow those nerve ends that
will, spend [extend?] existence and then absorb the
condition within the body, you see?
(Q) Yes, sir. How long a time, Mr. Cayce, do you think it
would require?
(A) (How long a time, Mr. Cayce, do you think it would
require? Twenty-four to thirty moons.
(Q) Mr. Cayce, if the proper chiropractor got hold of this
body, could he help the case?
(A) (Mr. Cayce, if the proper chiropractor got hold of this
body, could he help the case?) That is, the adjustments
that we have given must be, through chiropractic forces;
through these adjustments, you see?
FM: Yes; I see.
But we find there must be vibration to the body of
electrical forces [Wet Cell Appliance] to give the proper
vibration to the nerves; else we will find that the dormancy
of the nerve is so much as they would not build themselves,
you see?
FM: Yes.
Without the vibration. These we would find in the wet cell
forces as we have given, see?
(Q) Yes. Would a hand massage be beneficial, Mr. Cayce?
(A) (Would a hand massage be beneficial, Mr. Cayce.) Any
massage, of course, to a body of this kind is beneficial.
In a manner, the adjustments to correct would be the better,
you see?
(Q) Yes, sir. Must the chiropractor adjust only one
segment; and, if so, which one?
(A) (Must the chiropractor adjust only one segment; and,
if so, which one?) The first lumbar, the fifth and sixth
cervical.
(Q) Mr. Cayce, how many adjustments of the chiropractor
would be required to relieve this body?
(A) (Mr. Cayce, how many adjustments of the chiropractor
would be required to relieve this body?) Pending [Depending]
on the number of vibrations and how they were given with the
adjustments so they would remain in their proper order, and
with the proper incentive to the nerves to rebuild and
replenish the conditions in the body. Follow these as we
have given, see?
FM: Yes, sir.
With the adjustments first, with the vibrations [Wet Cell] to
the body after, to give the incentive to the nerve forces,
see?
FM: Yes, sir.
This of very low voltage, then the adjustments. These
should be every other or every third day, you see?
FM: Yes, sir.
Till we have the proper incentives in the action of all
nerve force.
(Q) Mr. Cayce, who would be the proper chiropractor for
this body to go to?
(A) (Mr. Cayce, who would be the proper chiropractor for
this body to go to?) We haven't those here. We must have
the vibrations [Wet Cell] with the adjustments.
(Q) Could you name the chiropractor we should send this
body to for adjustment, Mr. Cayce?
(A) (Could you name the chiropractor we should send this
body to for an adjustment, Mr. Cayce?) We haven't those
here.
(Q) Mr. Cayce, what is the cause of the almost continuous
bad breath of this body, or has that any bearing on it?
(A) (Mr. Cayce, what is the cause of the almost continuous
bad breath of this body, or has that any bearing on it?) We
do not find that it has any bearing on it. The condition as
we find through portions of the throat and larynx would
indicate the condition caused by [in] the breath.
(Q) Mr. Cayce, is this a case of poliomyelitis, or whatever
you call it?
(A) (Mr. Cayce, is this a case of poliomyelitis, or what-
ever you call it?) No.
(Q) Mr. Cayce, was an injury that she suffered to her arm
the direct cause of this, and, if so, how?
(A) (Mr. Cayce, was an injury that she suffered to her arm
the direct cause of this, and if so, how?) The cause, we
have given, arose from other sources, not from the arm.
Follow this as we have given if we would find relief for
this body. We are through.
Now, Mr. Cayce, you will forget all about this reading you
have given. You are feeling all right, and all of the
organs of your body will function properly. You are feeling
good now. Wake up in two minutes feeling fine and all
right.
REPORTS
10/28/70 GD's note: As I checked through this rdg.,
I automatically made notations which I thought clarified
the wording, spelling, etc. I was struck by the manner of
questioning, as if it were a test case. It seemed to me
that a chiropractor was sitting in the room and urging
Mr. Mohr to ask questions to suit his understanding of the
case. I may be wrong, but if I am right it would account
for Mr. Cayce avoiding mentioning a particular chiropractor,
especially one present, and failing to recommend Dr. Percy
Woodall of Birmingham, a good osteopath in sympathy with
Edgar Cayce's work.
In later years a routine mailing to the woman at the address
given in the rdg. was returned marked ADDRESS UNKNOWN.


Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation