EC: Yes, we have the body here, [
759]. This we have had
before. Now, in the physical developments of - the body,
these we find very good in many respects, and the normal,
nominal developments are taking place with and for the body.
While those conditions incident to the over amount of heat
created in system causing distresses through the activity
of the eliminations, especially in the colon, this, as is
seen, is being at present assisted through the character of
the foods being administered, and will the body only be kept
quiet, cool, there needs be little fear of this not being
properly corrected.
Well that small quantities of the lactics, or lacteals,
with chalk or bismuth, be given occasionally - but do not
upset the system by dosing - for the body may be developed
near normal without medicines. These are corrective
principles, then, and not as of those of any over
therapeutic activity. Rather the therapeutic effect in
system. The foods are well to be changed, as soon as there
is sufficient clearing up of this condition through the
pylorus and the colon. These need not cause worry, unless
worry is given too much to the developing body.
As for the character of foods, those preferably would be
of the dried milks that may be kept in a uniform way and
manner, and the modification of the character of same may
be changed by the quantity of water added or taken from.
Ready for questions.
(Q) What causes the throat condition and what should be
done to relieve same?
(A) Massage the cervical region and turn body in such
activities as does not throw the cervical reaction in the
4th and 5th centers so much on the throat. Massage it
gently.
(Q) Is he on his stomach too much?
(A) Not too much - but so have the activities that it is
not constantly thrown BACK; that is, the head looking back.
(Q) Should he be placed in the sand at Virginia Beach, and
how long?
(A) If sand is dry, WELL. Not damp sand nor too hot, nor
too cold - but a gradual increase of the period from five
to thirty minutes would be well, for this surrounding is
peculiarly adapted for children.
(Q) What time of the day would be best?
(A) From nine to ten of morning or three to four in
afternoon.
(Q) Has the traveling been detrimental?
(A) Only in the manner in which it has been outlined, that
so much heat tends to overtax the pylorus portions of the
system, through the variations in the foods as are changed
through the surroundings, see?
(Q) What caused the diarrhea while in Asheville?
(A) Letting the bottle stand too long before it was
cleansed!
(Q) Should he have any cereals or orange juice?
(A) These should come as soon as this condition is cleared
sufficiently, see?
(Q) Did the milk taken in Asheville undiluted have to do
with the diarrhea?
(A) This too strong, of course, with this added condition,
see?
(Q) What vicinity or address in New York would be best for
welfare of this baby and its parents?
(A) Where there may be sufficient of the air that is as
little contaminated as is possible. Still higher up would
be well, and in or about the present surroundings would be
very well.
(Q) Is his present nurse trustworthy in the care of the
baby?
(A) Should be watched rather closely. While the body is
in its developing stages there should be particular care and
attention given to the way it handles or uses itself. Not as
much attention is paid by the nurse to these as there should
be. In other respects, fairly trustworthy.
We are through for the present.
Copy to Parents
Copy to Ass'n office
Copy to Cayce Hospital
BACKGROUND
See
759-2 on
4/07/29.
REPORTS
2/21/30 See mother's reading,
903-13, Par. 11-A--13-A in re
proper care and training of [
759], including approval of new
nurse.
3/27/30 See
759-4.
Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation