IN THE BLOOD SUPPLY, this - while very good as a whole -
shows in the manner of circulation that there are those
conditions existent in the system that prevents the normal
circulation in portions of the body, as is shown in the face,
head, neck and nasal portions of the system. These show that
the hindered circulation allows drosses to accumulate in such
a manner as to produce irritation, and even as seen in teeth
and gums, and antrum and the nasal cavity, especially that
just back of the nostril in entering the face. This
produces, then, these headaches - the condition in the eye,
the tendency for the gums to bleed, tendency to take cold
easily and to feel irritation in the throat, and the reflex
will be nerve depressions or nervousness that will react to
any of the organs that may be under stress. The condition
existent produced by hindrance in the nerve supply and
circulation as radiates from the 3rd and 4th dorsal, and the
5th, 4th and 3rd cervical region. These show impingements -
one in the lateral, the other in the circular. These show
that this gives, then, this improper reaction to the body.
IN THE NERVE SYSTEM, here we find the reaction as seen from
improper impulse from centers radiating from these centers
given, or plexus near these centers, and that that condition
existent in the digestive system at times is a reflex from
these conditions.
IN THE ORGANS PROPER, here we find only reflexes from
conditions existent as in the general from such poisons
accumulated, yet localized by congestion, yet showing in
various portions of the system.
Then, to meet the needs of these conditions, first the
circulation must be stimulated through those portions of body
where there is improper impulse or radiation from centers in
the regions given, else the condition - though removed by
knife, or by absorption - would only give rise to other
conditions in the body without these corrections made in
these regions. Then, with these removed, would the body
respond to that of a stimulated circulation these conditions
would be removed.
For the local conditions in the mouth and gums use Ipsab as
the wash, using at least every other day.
As a gargle for the throat use that of Glyco-Thymoline and
Listerine - alternating these - using one in the morning the
other in the evening before retiring. These, as seen, are
only antiseptic and assist nature in throwing off that as
accumulates through the system, discharging in that portion
- or accumulations from the breath, or from inhalation and
exhalation - through the head and neck.
Using as an antiseptic that of an inhalant made in this
manner:
To one (1) ounce of pure grain alcohol, add:
Eucalyptol, Oil of...............30 minims,
Creosote.........................15 minims,
Oil of Turpentine................30 minims,
Canadian Balsam..................20 minims.
Shake these to-gether once so they dissolve, then add Tolu in
solution, or Tincture of Tolu in solution two (2) ounces.
Inhale this through the nostrils.
This may produce the formation of that which will sluff off
and cause some reaction that will feel disagreeable, but will
be the aborbing or discharging of accumulations in head.
Should this NOT succeed, or should the body contract cold
from wet feet or from the draft or undue exposure, this would
then only centralize or localize so that operation would be
easy. Use these FIRST and correct the condition, or NONE
will give permanent relief. Ready for questions.
(Q) In what proportions should the Glyco-Thymoline and
Listerine be used as a gargle?
(A) Just so they are not too severe, but as strong as the
body may use, see? Only a small quantity is necessary, but
use one at night and one in the morning - it doesn't matter
which, one is an acid the other alkaline in nature - hence
the change as is seen, see?
(Q) In what manner should the corrections be made?
(A) Osteopathically or chiropractically with osteopathic
movement; preferably one that is well versed in the
anatomical forces so that the massage may go with same. Then
we would give osteopathically, but corrections must be made
in the vertebrae themselves. One in the dorsal is lateral,
that in the cervical suppressed - or below, see?
(Q) How many treatments will be necessary?
(A) Thirteen to fifteen (13 to 15), taken every other day.
(Q) Is an operation necessary at the present time?
(A) Just as given, would an operation be made it would only
be changing the poisons or the accumulation of drosses to
other portions of the body - either the antrum or to any of
the softer portions of the head. The deflection of nerve
and blood supply is to the face - head - as given, see?
Correct those conditions first, using the antiseptics as
given to assist nature in adjusting itself with the new
supply of blood that will be given the body through proper
nerve impulse and through proper condition of the system.
Should the body respond the operation would not be necessary.
Should the body contract cold, or should the body find the
feet wet or such conditions producing cold, these - as given
- would only keep the body localized, see? or the trouble
localized so that operation would be easy. DO NOT operate,
then, under EXISTENT conditions. Make CORRECTIONS first and
give the body the opportunity to correct itself, for proper
adjustments must exist would proper functioning of any
organism be correct. Do as given. We are through for the
present.
REPORTS
2/20/28 Letter expressing appreciation for the reading:
"It seems almost providential that you came along when you
did. If you had not come I would have gone ahead with the
operation."
2/25/28 EC's letter to Mrs. [
635]: "[
4261] was having some
trouble with his nose and head. I am in hopes that we have
succeeded in getting straightened out for him."
4/20/28 Letter: "I have finished the treatments prescribed
in the reading. I have been using the inhalant and Ipsab all
along but not as persistently as I should. The treatment has
helped me very much for which I am truly grateful to you. As
you suggested another reading, I would be very glad to get
one when it is convenient to you. The doctor said he would
be interested in a reading to check up on his work; that is,
whether he treated me in accordance with the directions you
gave."
5/22/28 See
4261-2.



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