1/07/44 [
3602]'s letter to EC:
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Virginia Beach, Virginia
My dear Mr. Cayce:
I am writing you at the suggestion of Mrs. [
3450], ...,
Massachusetts, for whom you gave a reading December 8, 1943.
I have been practicing dentistry for a great many years in
Boston, Massachusetts and for the last five or six years have
been developing a mal-coordination in the two fingers that I
use most in my work. There is no arthritis, no paralysis of
any sort, nothing organically wrong as far as I can find out,
except that I can not, at times, have the full control over
my instruments nor am I able to control my pen when writing.
It is a purely functional disturbance and has been described
as muscle bound, also as writer's cramp and many other
diagnoses have been given, but no treatment that has helped
me at all.
Unless I can find some remedy for this I am faced with giving
up my work. This would be a great hardship inasmuch as I am
perfectly well and carry on a large practice and do not want
to give up.
I understand that unless it is an emergency you are not able
to give readings for several weeks. While this is not an
emergency in a sense of life or death, it is an emergency
that unless I can find some help I will have to give up, and
once I give up, I wouldn't return to practice at my age.
REPORTS
4/14/44 EC's letter to Mrs. [
2174]:
Had an interesting experience just a day or two ago. A
couple of professors from the ... School came to see me,
unannounced. One of them had had a reading some months ago.
They came to Williamsburg for something, and came to see me
and report their results of the reading. It was quite
interesting to talk to them and they were very lovely to me,
though of course they said a lot of things that were kinda
funny. The reading was for a man who is head of the
dentistry of the school, whatever you call it, and the doctor
who was watching the case said to me, "Well it's most
interesting. None of us in the school had been able to do
anything for Dr. [
3602], so we were willing to try most
anything. Of course the things you suggested are not very
much of orthodox medicine; some of them are, but you mix
things up in these readings so very peculiarly, but the
results he is getting are most remarkable." That should be
an answer to most anyone. They spent some little time going
through the records, and one of them told me just before
they left, "You keep these records; someday, any school, I
know mine would be willing to pay you most any price for
these records kept as they are." Maybe we are not so foolish
as some people seem to think.
4/18/44 See
3602-2.



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