SCENAR Treatment with Terminal Illness

(Note: Jim Freedman bought a Scenar from us in 2006. He has worked with it on his wife and himself over the years, and when in Asheville, would call us up to connect. While here last November, he mentioned his friend Martin, and that he wanted to try treating him with Scenar. I told him of my only experience in seeing Scenar’s effects with another terminally ill individual, which I’m now writing up as a future post, where I witnessed a dramatic improvement in the quality of life during the last months. I told him, it could do no harm, and could possibly improve the quality of his friend’s remaining time. Below are the emails and his thoughts about his experiences in working with Martin.)

I have a good friend Martin who was diagnosed this past summer with multiple myeloma. This is a cancer of the plasma cells located in the bone marrow. There is no cure for this. He was on vacation and experienced excruciating back pain. He was hospitalized and diagnosed. He has numerous tumors growing throughout his body. The myeloma weakened his bones so much he had to have a rod surgically implanted in his leg.

Once back home in Florida he has undergone extensive radiation as well as drug therapies and an operation to infuse spinal cement to help stabilize his lower spine.

I told him I wanted to try and treat him with the scenar. I wondered how much good it might do for someone with this severe a problem.

Martin had become wracked with extreme pain and spent most of his time in bed.

Here are the emails that I sent Penny as I was treating Martin:

Jan 12, 2012  Thursday   1^st Scenar Treatment

The worst problem is the huge amount of pain that he is in. He is on morphine and other pain meds. Today was the first chance that I have had to treat him. I called him and he was reluctant because he was having such a bad pain day. When I assured him there would be no side affects he agreed.

He can only walk with the aid of a walker and of late he has to rely on his arms for support as his legs buckle if he puts weight on them. Most of his pain in his is back and buttocks.

When I saw Martin I was somewhat aghast at seeing him in such bad shape. It took him almost 3-4 minutes to roll over from laying on his back to his side. I treated him with the Scenar for about 30-40 minutes and I really did not expect to see immediate results.

Martin rolled back over with a lot less effort and got out of bed into his walker and was able to walk around (with the walker) but put his weight on his legs and not his arms. He had much less pain after the treatment.

Jan 14 Saturday  2^nd Scenar Treatment

I treated my friend Martin on Thursday and he has had less pain and somewhat better movement since. This afternoon I gave him his second treatment. Read more »

The Vision of Functional Medicine

This excerpt is a part of a white paper put out by the Institute of Functional Medicine. To see the paper in its entirety you can download it here. Wouldn’t this be nice!

“The doctor of the future will be an integrative healer whose practice differs in many ways from that of today’s typical physician. The doctor of the future will provide care that is patient-centered and comprehensive (body, mind, and spirit), care that is both high-tech (using genomic prediction tools, systems biology, and functional medicine, for example) and high-touch. Care will focus more extensively on preventing disease and injury.

The practice of the future will be provided by smoothly working teams that will include primary care physicians, complementary and alternative health practitioners, health coaches, and wellness mentors, as well as medical specialists, allied health and nursing practitioners.

Putting the patient in the driver’s seat allows representatives from any number of disciplines to serve as navigator through the healthcare system, helping people sort through conflicting data as well as the many difficult choices they must make during their lives in times of both wellness and illness. Tomorrow’s physicians will consistently assess new evidence, to ensure that their practices meet the highest standards of quality and patient outcomes.

To a great degree, the body has the capacity to heal itself; this concept, in some ways, opposes the mechanical model in which doctors act as fixers. One goal of future practitioners will be to guide and empower patients toward self-healing.  Consonant with this approach will be use of prevention and health promotion, the full range of natural treatments, use of the safest and least expensive interventions first, and also the mobilizing of community and social support for healthy living.

This vision of the future doctor does not reflect a purely in-the-clinic model.  Future clinicians, if they are to be integrative healers, need to be out where people are and to participate in social and environmental policy change.”

Latest Quantum Health Magazine

Here is the latest edition of a magazine that has, for me, a fascinating slant.

The Quantum Health magazine is one of the most relevant, to my particular questions, that I have found. Healing has been a fascination with me always coming from my background of having polio as a two year old. In looking at the idea/reality that health/healing reveals, I’ve researched and written about it on many different levels. It has been a journey, which has brought me up on Quantum Theory and its implications. Check out Quantumly Curious for more, if you are interested.

Cosmodic Session

In case you might not have seen the Cosmodic at work, here is a picture taken by professional photographer, Max Poppers.

Alexander Karasev – The Mystery Man

I’ve learned through my entrepreneurship experience of over seven years that a picture of oneself is an important marketing tool. It lets people see you and get a better sense of who you are. Thus, I have used that tool in my own marketing of my work as a SCENAR practitioner.

Although much has been written about Alexander Karasev from his followers, I realized I had never seen a picture of him. So, after about an hour of searching the web, I actually found one. So, for what its worth, here is the mystery man.

The Newest Offering in SCENAR/Cosmodic Technology

Alexander Karasev has brought forth a new model called “The Slider” which combines the action of both the SCENAR and the Cosmodic during the treatment. Rather than the machine choosing which modality to work in related to an issue (as the Modific does), it determines the optimum relationship of the two modes for the area and treats with both at the same time.

We had found through experience that using the two devices (the Modific and SCENAR) in a treatment session was more effective than using either one alone. Apparently, we were on to something.

The Slider is now being field tested. Of course, it is expensive – $6069, and who knows if Dr. Karasev will ever submit his devices for FDA approval. If you are interested in the “older” Cosmodic/Modific technology, it appears that the prices now have dropped significantly, making it affordable for those who are interested in possibly purchasing one. Be aware that the primary protocol for the Cosmodic is on the back, so you will need someone else to be able to provide that treatment. However, it can be used for spot treatment, and unless the issue is on the back, one can self-treat (this is the same drawback for self-treatment with the SCENAR as well).

It is always wise to seek out those professionals who have experience with the SCENAR devices to explore what treatment and purchase options might best address your needs. We have helped numerous people who have contacted us from across the country to find SCENAR practitioners in their areas, as well as assisted them in understanding the philosophy and capabilities of the devices. If you would like help in exploring the usefulness of this technology, feel free to contact us as 828-337-6854.

Grateful for You, My Readers

“Gratitude bestows reverence, allowing us to encounter everyday epiphanies…those transcendent moments of awe that change forever how we experience life and the world.”  - John Milton

Latest Quantum Health Magazine

Interesting that the latest Quantum Health would have an article about biophysics. I always enjoy this magazine. Check it out.

It Has Been A While

Over the last few months, I have become more and more fascinated by the question of what is happening between the SCENAR and the body on the quantum level. I have read several books about Quantum Mechanics and the Zero Point Field, but have felt like I still yet lacked a clear enough picture to write about it. Today, when looking at the comments that have come in, I found that most of them were about the Quantumly Curious page. This seemed an odd synchronicity, being that I have been deeply submerged in this world in my own research. Although, perhaps not so odd, knowing what I have learned from my reading.

I have become convinced that there is a level of activity that happens between the SCENAR and the body that is beyond the chemical and nervous systems responding to the signals they receive from the device. I am also more convinced than ever that what the SCENAR does can be done with our own native energetics when brought to bear on the energetics of another. In my own practice with the SCENAR, I have realized how my own energetic entanglement with my client can facilitate and enhance healing. It has added a depth and richness to my path as a healer.

I am currently working on another post to the Quantumly Curious page that will outline some of what I have learned. Will post it soon, so stay tuned…

Penny

Cosmodic Musings

Over the last several months we have worked with the Modific device developed by Alexander Karasev, the inventor of the SCENAR. This device has both the Cosmodic and Scenar modalities in it, and is nearly completely automatic. For instance, it decides whether to use the Cosmodic or Scenar modalities on a particular spot. It is claimed that the focus of this new technology is regeneration of the tissues. In using it over the last few months, we have noticed some things about it.

1. It is quick to use, sessions usually are only 30 minutes in length.
2. It is easy to use. Basic ability can be learned in one training.
3. It appears to noticeably improve general health with ongoing sessions, and in some situations relieved symptoms of issues that were not the complaint we were working with. Enlarged prostate symptoms seem to be dramatically relieved.
4. It appears to soothe the nervous system and improves mood during a session.
5. It is not as sedating as Scenar and leaves a “spacious” feeling on spine after session (as reported by clients).
6. The sensation level is automatic (although it can be overridden and operated manually). It can vary wildly while holding it on spot, but the signal is so gentle, that even at increasing sensation levels, it doesn’t bite or become too intense. The signal doesn’t appear to have the “edge” that the Scenar signal can.
7. For us, working with Scenar for the last nearly 7 years, the Modific provides another perspective with which to evaluate what is happening in the body.
8. It is not as quick acting on chronic conditions as Scenar can be.
9. You cannot “stroke” the skin with it. It is a spot by spot kind of device. One of the strengths of the Scenar is in being able to search the skin for possibly related asymmetries. Thus, finding asymmetries doesn’t seem to be as easy and exact as with the Scenar. Additionally, being stroked with the Scenar is soothing and relaxing to the client.
10. Support for the Cosmodic is very limited. It doesn’t have the organization behind it that Revenko has with RITM. That lack is very much like our experience in 2005 with the Scenar. From what I was told in a Modific introductory session last spring, Karasev is the “mad scientist” in his lab pursuing the goal of regeneration through vibration, and not really interested in such things as business and marketing, FDA approval, etc. I have no idea about the truth of that, but judging from the lack of structural business support and affordable/available training, it would seem that is the case.
11. It is a delicate device, never to be dropped, and ergonomically it is extremely difficult to hold. The Scenar, which is not ergonomically the best either, is more of a workhorse: reliable, less expensive batteries, and easy to care for (I have to admit dropping my Scenar several times in the time I’ve been working with it, but it has never failed to work).
12. There is a limited network of practitioners here in this country. Scenar has a large network of practitioners, with training and support available. Revenko provides training here twice a year.

We have used the Modific and SCENAR together, which seems to provide the best outcome. They appear to compliment each other and enhance the overall healing effect. Time will tell where the development of the technology of both devices goes.

Posted by Penny