The nervous system, we find is very good. The body is rather
inclined to be of a nervous temperament, yet well controlled
of the body unless under an over sympathetic condition. The
sympathetic nervous system of the body is above the normal
in its acuteness. The nerve forces through the action of the
secondary cardiac plexus and the sensory system have produced
the taxation to the eliminating forces in the circulation
toward the head until we have the lack of elimination through
this portion of the body to such an extent as to cause the
incoordination of forces in the ear proper, so that the
sounds come against the drum itself to where the nerve proper
separates same as a buzzing or a roaring, see, so that the
secretions in the conti [cochlea] itself give or throw off
to such an extent as to make the local condition, see. This,
then, becomes aggravated by the circulation coming to the
capillary and produces this excess of secretion, this being
the weaker factor receives the greater distress, see. The
other organs of the sensory organism are very good. There
are some times that these suffer in accord with the condition
of the ear, you see. There are conditions then that must be
corrected in the general system to give the proper forces to
the body and produce elimination, see.
In the functioning of the organs themselves in this body we
find as a general condition, very good, save as we have given
through the hepatic circulation. This we find at times, the
functioning of the liver, especially, that of the emunctories
in their eliminating forces, give the overtaxed condition, so
as to leave some dross in the system to be eliminated through
improper channels and gives to the system that which has
produced much of the condition, see.
To give the correct vibration to the system, to relieve the
condition in this body, Miss [
4553], we are speaking of, we
would give that in the system as medicinal properties that
which would relieve the condition, see, then give local
forces to affected parts here, you see, right ear especially
- wouldn't hurt to use same in both ears - take this into the
system as a tonic to correct the forces through the digestive
tract and make the proper eliminations in the body:
To one gallon of rain water, add:
Wild Cherry Bark..............4 ounces,
Black Haw Bark................2 ounces,
Dog Wood Bark.................1 ounce,
Elder Flower..................1 ounce.
Reduce by simmering, not boiling, to one quart, strain, while
warm add 4 ounces of grain alcohol with 3 drams of Balsam
of Tolu. The dose would be teaspoonful four times each day
before meals and before retiring. Be sure and eat the meals
(you see this body doesn't do it all the time).
For the local condition, every third day we would drop one
drop of St. Jacob's Oil in the ear, you see.
The exercise for the body will be for the head, neck and
shoulders. Be rather persistent in that, you see, and that
only - just the head, neck and shoulders, see, circle, side.
Do that. Miss [
4553].
(Q) Mr. Cayce, will this treatment bring her hearing back to
her?
(A) Hasn't all gone yet, but will bring it back, you see.
(Q) Mr. Cayce, Miss [
4553] thinks she cannot hear at all in
her right ear.
(A) She can. She does not discern or separate the sounds,
you see. Do as we have given. Follow these closely and
persistently with the exercise and of the local treatment
with the general forces for, the system. Keep these, we
will find the relief of the body. We are through.
Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation