Edgar Cayce Readings, 3995-2

Time: 3:15 P. M.

TEXT

EC: Yes, we have the body here. We have had it before, you see. Now, we find, there is but little change in the condition of this body since last we had it. We still have the lesion here as formed here at the fifth and sixth dorsal, and the effect which is to the governing of the secondary forces to the cardiac plexus and that has somewhat to do with the blood pressure of the body, as we have given. The force is rather that of the reflex conditions to the veins, allowing the full flow of blood to remain in these channels.
The effect of the smoking of tobacco is a stimulant to the nerves of the body. In moderation it is not injurious to the body. The excess is what produced the trouble to the system.
The contraction of the centers from the solar plexus down, and relaxation from the seventh and eighth dorsal to the cervical will assist the muscular and nerve forces to balance the pressure in the circulation. The massage to nerve centers governing the flow of the circulation in their centers will do more to equalize the pressure than anything else - a great deal more than anything taken into the system to produce over-stimulation or over-astringency.
Follow along the lines as we have given, for the condition through the bronchials, - a stimulus to the system as it would receive through the inhalation and relaxation it would receive through the massage and manipulation. Do that.
(Q) Should this treatment be given by an osteopath or chiropractor?
(A) Better by a neuropath than by either - an osteopath who understands his business can give it. Regular massage to nerve and circulatory centers, rather than by structural leverage, to relax and contract the muscular forces. This should be more. We have a deep lesion at the fifth and sixth dorsal - on either side - deep lesion.

BACKGROUND

See 3995-1.

REPORTS

Notes on EPILEPSY cases from the Edgar Cayce records made by Walter N. Pahnke, M.D. July, 1960 at A.R.E., Virginia Beach, Virginia
The following notes were taken on cases as read and are merely the opinion of the abstractor at the time he read the case plus the correspondence. The main value of these notes is that they give some indication of what the exact diagnosis in each case may or may not be.
Case [3995]. Given in 1922. This case was classified in group 3. There was no mention of the diagnosis of epilepsy, no description of any type of seizures, in the correspondence or the readings. Some type of "attack" which is not described was mentioned, as well as a lesion in the sixth dorsal which affected the lungs. There was no follow-up.