Subject:  (Scherer) (Lundquist) Why the focus on magnetic fields (fwd)
Date:     Tue, 5 Jan 1999 161210 -0600 (CST)
From:     "Roy L. Beavers" <rbeavers@llion.org>
To:       emfguru <rbeavers@llion.org>
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---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1999 15:35:17 +0000
From: "Wolfgang W. Scherer" 
To: "Roy L. Beavers" 
Subject: Re: (Lundquist) Why the focus on magnetic fields (fwd)

Hi Roy 
in addition to Marjorie's statement
I would like to recall  some from the early computer building period 

Before the computer technology minimized into little black ICs the 
technology was developed in large (main) frames with  wrap wiring 
thousands of connections. One argument then was, that a random 
wiring of this threads is preferable, since any outside EM field that 
could create "wrong" impulses in the system would then create as 
much  "counterphase" interaction to cancel this out , so that the 
sum of the influence would sink below threshold.

While this may hold for the system as a total unit , single wires 
could still carry false impulses above threshold  - causing 
"glitches" - so to me this was never a real argument,
 however, the analogy to the human not so random "wired" blood 
vessels  is obvious. 
Our body system is highly directional "wired" and receptive  
depending on body position and posture as every one can test by 
holding an antenna wire of a radio !!

Our brain sends small electric pulses through the body those 
cause magnetic fields and all interacts with "outside" fields .
Static magnetic field have less interrupting influence since they 
cause only a linear deviation  that can easily be overcome with a 
stronger impulse - that may be the main effect of the healing 
magnets.

Also I would like to remind all that a simple "mechanical" hit on a 
certain spot of the body can shut of organ functions totally - and 
this not a "heroic TV series" invention. ( "Asian warrior sports"
)
It is medical fact - as the case of an accidental liver shut down in a 
sport match proved. When the person came to hospital 2 days 
later our medicine was able to diagnose the problem but unable to 
restart the shut off organ and at a total loss what to do - the patient 
was close to death after 3 days. Only then a very experienced and 
knowlegable acupuncture specialist was called in and able to save 
the man from certain death.
 
Transient impulses could perhaps do the same and it may not have 
to be the liver -  one of the largest and most important organs  - 
there are thousand of subtle functions in our body ..........


Greetings
Wolfgang


Wolfgang W. Scherer

http://www.reach.net/~scherer/p

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