(Q) Would onion packs or mustard packs dissolve the fluid in
her chest?
(A) This may be told more by following those suggested
massages and pressures following the light. And should there
still sound the gurgle or the fluid of same, then use the
counter-irritant; the raw onions, ground, would be the more
preferable, the more penetrating. While the mustard makes
for more of a superficial stimulation, the onion would be
penetrating and not as irritating. If it becomes necessary
to use the onion packs, they would be used two or three times
each day - not enough to fan about and give the body MORE
cold, but make them heavy enough, thick enough, so that they
will hold and maintain the heat - not a mere spreading on,
but at least a quarter to half an inch thick, on front and
back.
(Q) What can be given to strengthen her heart, in the line
of medicine or otherwise?
(A) As indicated, the food values are the greater
strengthening. If it becomes necessary, of course, the
Digitalin is more preferable than the Strychnine or the
others - but keep as far from these medications as possible.
Let the power of light and truth work through; for Nature and
God are the greater - the only healers in this material
influence.
(Q) Were the drops alright that were suggested by the doctor
for stimulating or strengthening her heart, or do they cause
weakness and sickness?
(A) For the time being they were alright, but keep away from
them as much as good judgement allows. But don't become
panicky about the body. Let Him have His way.
(Q) What can be done to correct her cough?
(A) This, of course, is a manner or way of the system's
eliminating the poisons. Just so this does not become
racking to the body as to break tissue, it is not harmful.
As we reduce the inflammation and the irritation, this of
itself will be reduced - see?
Do these.
Keep the faith.
We are through for the present.
Copy to Parents
Copy to Ass'n file
Copy to Lillian Young Cox on Dec. 1, 1934
BACKGROUND
See
632-12 on
11/29/34.
REPORTS
12/02/34 See
632-14.



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