In this issue
by Simon Best
This issue’s theme is treating eye problems using as natural therapies and techniques as possible. Anne Bambridge, as a natural vision therapist, describes various approaches, based on and developed from the well-known Bates Method, that take a holistic view of eye care and treatment that takes account of the whole person. This includes considering not just their general state of health and nutrition but their level of stress, psychological issues, posture, exposure to sunlight and other factors, all of which can influence a person’s vision. Increasingly, these issues affect children and in East and South-East Asia very high levels of myopia are now a major problem that authorities are having to address.
Besides using a holistic approach, the use of DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) to treat a wide range of eye conditions and injuries, including in animals, is described by the Midwestern Doctor, who has made an extensive study of the evidence and presents extraordinary cases where it successfully treated cases that current ophthalmology could not, or only with drastic surgery. He has also researched its amazing healing ability cross many other conditions.
Alasdair Philips has comprehensively assessed the latest research on RF/MW hazards, from WiFi and SMART sources in both home and work, and most especially in schools, to mobile phone use and new evidence of increased thyroid cancer risk. Children are much more vulnerable to pervasive and chronic exposure and Philips reveals the disturbingly high EMFs that they can be exposed to in the modern, WiFi-enabled classroom.
But of much greater concern is the very high magnetic field spikes revealed by new German research measured in EVs (electric vehicles), which reaches levels 100 times higher than that at which the risk of childhood leukaemia doubles. He describes a news report of a child complaining of feeling sick in an EV after just 10 minutes’ drive that the reporter mistakenly assumes to be due to motion sickness, when clearly the very high magnetic field spikes are likely to be the cause. This extensive evidence clearly poses a major problem for car manufacturers who will be forced to correct the problem to avoid facing an avalanche of class action lawsuits. The media has remained strangely silent – but for how much longer?
Astrophysicist Dr Henrik Svensmark presents a powerful case that solar activity is a stronger driver of climate change than human activity and CO2 via its effect on cloud cover, stating that the 11-year sunspot cycle directly influences temperature by its regulation of cosmic rays that then affect cloud cover. The next trough occurs around 2030, when we will all witness if his theory is correct.
Barry Cottrell’s Beyond Death article is a well-researched and reasoned argument for accepting the continuation of consciousness and rejecting the prevalent, scientific, reductionist view that consciousness is completely dependent on brain processes. He cites out-of-the-body experiences as some of his evidence, as well as scientists who take a more enlightened view and consider consciousness as the ultimate reality.
The fallout from the BBC’s ongoing scandal over its editing of its Panorama / Trump programme is discussed in the context of its support for the discredited ‘Disinformation Dozen’ campaign during Covid by American Sayer Ji, who was himself directly affected by it. He exposes, again, their deceptive and despicable involvement in suppressing people’s right to free speech. To their utter shame.
Request to readers
This issue carries three Caduceus flyers which we would be very grateful if readers would distribute to those who might subscribe. The future format of the magazine will depend on the response to this plea to those who appreciate its contents to promote it far and wide via whatever media you use. A subscription might also make a suitable Christmas present! Wishing you all a restful time and productive New Year.