Michael

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  • in reply to: Movies #387092

    Michael
    Member

    Mirai is wonderful for kids and adults:

    https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/mirai

    Magical realism artfully delving into sibling rivalries and much more.

  • in reply to: Urine Therapy #386941

    Michael
    Member

    I loosely experimented for about a year with autotherapy awhile back. I didn’t notice big changes so discontinued the practice.

    For those that like to experiment, you can make a homeopathic out of your urine. It elevates the healing properties. Take one part of urine and 9 parts of distilled water. Shake forcefully. You now have a 1x. Take one part of the 1x, 9 parts of distilled water, shake and continue as many steps as you would like. 6x is a fairly typical potency. Start with the smallest amount you can. If you go to 6x, It will be diluted 1 million times.?

    The only caution I would have, and I assume this is common knowledge but just in case – do not create the homeopathic, or imo ingest, if you’re on any medication. Doing so can create a very strong negative feedback loop.

  • in reply to: Strength vs Mobility #386428

    Michael
    Member

    (switching my replies for Best Recovery to this thread, my apologies for not carefully reading all the way through that thread)

    Dr. Mercola posted a good summary of Active Isolated Stretching on his site yesterday. I’ve incorporated aspects of this approach into my regular routine and can recommend them as useful tools for improving mobility and helping with strength. Here’s his summary:

    “Integrating Active Isolated Stretching

    Active Isolated Stretching (AIS) relies on the principle of reciprocal inhibition, which is the process where the contraction of one muscle (the antagonist) leads to the relaxation of the opposing muscle (the agonist). This neurological event is mediated by the nervous system and is a fundamental concept in kinesiology. Here’s how it works step by step:

    Contraction of the antagonist muscle — When you perform AIS, you actively contract the antagonist muscle. For example, if you’re aiming to stretch your hamstrings (the agonist), you would contract the quadriceps (the antagonist).

    Neural communication — The contraction of the antagonist muscle sends a signal through the nervous system to the spinal cord. This is due to the activation of the muscle spindles, which are sensory receptors within the muscle that respond to changes in muscle length and speed of length change.

    Reciprocal inhibition activation — In the spinal cord, interneurons receive the signal from the muscle spindles of the contracting muscle. These interneurons then activate inhibitory neurons that connect to the motor neurons of the agonist muscle.

    Relaxation of the agonist muscle — The inhibitory neurons release neurotransmitters that bind to the motor neurons of the agonist muscle, causing them to reduce their firing rate. This decrease in neural activity leads to the relaxation of the agonist muscle.

    Increased stretch potential — With the agonist muscle now relaxed, it can be stretched more effectively and safely. The stretch is held for only about 2 seconds to prevent the activation of the stretch reflex, which could counteract the relaxation.

    Repetition for effectiveness — The AIS stretch is repeated several times, with each stretch going a bit further as the muscles warm up and the nervous system adapts, allowing for greater range of motion over time.

    It’s important to note that the stretch reflex, which is a protective mechanism against muscle tears, is avoided in AIS due to the short duration of the stretch. The stretch reflex typically activates when a muscle is stretched too quickly or too far, but since AIS involves gentle and controlled movements, this reflex is not triggered, allowing for a more effective stretch that enhances flexibility and mobility without causing muscle tension or injury.”

    https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2024/03/19/mobility-medicine.aspx?ui=68b653567716525113284897850764b924eaca93f3af1aa5ea750e5acad37c71&sd=20210211&cid_source=dnl&cid_medium=email&cid_content=art1HL&cid=20240319_HL2&foDate=true&mid=DM1544868&rid=2073788215


  • Michael
    Member

    A radionics colleague, trustworthy source, told me that FSM was originally based on a radionics rate book. The book wasn’t labeled, and I believe it was Dr. McMakin that found the book. No one knew what the numbers were and someone assumed they were frequencies. I don’t know the rest of the story on the development of amplitude etc.

    • This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by  Michael. Reason: Added a tag
  • in reply to: Tooth regrowth #385930

    Michael
    Member

    I’ve had good results with powdered xylitol. It’s a sugar alcohol, which biases the mouth microbiome towards the healthy bacteria and starves the unhealthy. I buy an organic powder, dissolve it in my mouth, swish it around, then spit it out. There’s a lot of good research on xylitol and mouth health.

    I recommend organic xylitol. Non-organic sources are corn derived, hence gmo, etc. The organic is also typically corn-based, but free of gmo/glyphosate. There is a birch source, but there are serious sustainability issues with birch. It can also be purchased as a gum and mint.

  • in reply to: Music #387090

    Michael
    Member

    (Sorry for my previous reply placed in the wrong thread)

    Great! I love musicianship combined with showmanship. The latter so frequently exceeds the former.

  • in reply to: Music #387088

    Michael
    Member

    Tuba – I had a friend who was really into jazz back in the day and got me hooked on it. He played a Charlie Parker tune that was arranged for tuba. I can’t remember the name of the musician, but it almost defied the possible it was played so quickly and with musicality. At least that was my memory of it. I can’t for the life of me remember the musician’s name.

  • in reply to: Music #387077

    Michael
    Member

    I loved this version. The purity of the voices, the exquisite arrangement, for me, this is heaven.

    There is a streaming music service called Qobuz that I subscribe to. Wide variety of genres. Their focus, where it’s available is on high resolution versions. For this version of the Agnus Dei, they have a 24 bit 96k copy. The clarity of the upper ranges really stands out.

    Hmm, yes, I can empathize. Music composition was my focus in school many moons ago. It’s very enjoyable to imagine and explore new musical vistas.

  • in reply to: Music #387074

    Michael
    Member

    Lord this is an incredibly beautiful piece of music! Thank you for sharing! I found a high resolution version that makes my hair stand on end and tears flow.

  • in reply to: Urine Therapy #386960

    Michael
    Member

    You’re welcome Kev.

    It has to do with how strong the resonance is that you have for the substance. Strong resonance, and if the pharmaceutical is perceived by the body as a strong poison, then ingesting the potentized version of the pharmaceutical can be an extreme example of the Law of Similars. Paracelsus described this back in the 1500s. I’m sure the issue existed long before that, but that was the first place I heard about it.

  • in reply to: Strength vs Mobility #386575

    Michael
    Member

    My current solution for the perfect pillow for mostly back sleeping is shredded organic latex. I bought it from savvyrest.com

    I’ve also had significant head trauma. Activated Isolated Stretching has been very helpful, but I also need to give a shout out to @amber.lansford for her Original Strength posts. I’ve just started doing the recommended exercises and am already noticing a difference. I believe the balance of strength and mobility is excellent, though it is very early stage for me.


  • Michael
    Member

    Thank you Dale, your first hand description is very helpful. I was wondering how much of their system was internally developed. I’m glad to hear that they licensed the technology.

    Are you still using it? One of the criticisms I’ve heard of that system, and other similar diagnostic tools, is that you can get different readings within short periods of time, sometimes significantly different.


  • Michael
    Member

    Hi Dale,

    Do you have any sources for the MiHealth-Russian device connection? I would be interested in pursuing more on that subject.

    Bruce Lipton has an interesting related quote –

    “Information can be carried by chemistry, and information can be carried by vibration. The question is whether one is better than the other.”


  • Michael
    Member

    As far as I know, Rife and FSM frequencies are not related.

  • in reply to: Tooth regrowth #386234

    Michael
    Member

    Organic powdered xylitol, which is effective on its own, is widely available. For maximum effectiveness, it might be necessary to be used regularly throughout the day.

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