"In 1952, the British Medical Journal reported on an extraordinary case concerning Brocq's disease, a genetic disorder that causes the skin to resemble the scales of a reptile. What was so extraordinary about this case is that although Brocq's disease is a hereditary condition, and considered incurable by the medical community, it was nevertheless cured in this particular case through hypnosis. Under hypnosis, the patient, a 16-year-old boy, was able to 'go in' and reprogram his DNA. The net result was that within ten days of starting treatment, the boy remained symptom free for at least five years, at which point his therapist lost touch with him.
A now well-known example was reported by Dr. Bruno Klopfer in 1957. A patient of Dr. Klopfer's, whose cancer had metastasized and riddled his body with tumors, had reached the point where all available medical approaches had failed, and he was confined to bed with only a few days to live. Then, just before the end, the patient heard about Krebiozen, an experimental drug then being tested. Desperate, he demanded that his doctors include him in the experimental trials. Believing that the man was as good as dead anyway, and that they therefore had nothing to lose, they put him on Krebiozen. Miraculously, the man's tumors began to melt away. He made a remarkable recovery and was discharged from the hospital.
Two months later, however, reports began to appear that continuing research on Krebiozen had raised serious doubts about the efficacy of the drug. Within a few days of the patient's reading these reports, his tumors had returned and he was once again on the verge of death. At this point, his doctor did something unusual—he lied to his patient and told him that they now had a newer and more potent version of Krebiozen. He then proceeded to inject the man, not with a new and improved version of Krebiozen, and not even with the original drug, but with plain water. Astoundingly, the man's tumors once again began to melt away. As before, the man made a remarkable recovery and went home.
He then remained perfectly healthy, in full remission for seven months, until he saw a news report that declared 'Nationwide AMA Tests Show Krebiozen to Be Worthless as a Cancer Treatment.' Two days later, the patient was dead."
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A now well-known example was reported by Dr. Bruno Klopfer in 1957. A patient of Dr. Klopfer's, whose cancer had metastasized and riddled his body with tumors, had reached the point where all available medical approaches had failed, and he was confined to bed with only a few days to live. Then, just before the end, the patient heard about Krebiozen, an experimental drug then being tested. Desperate, he demanded that his doctors include him in the experimental trials. Believing that the man was as good as dead anyway, and that they therefore had nothing to lose, they put him on Krebiozen. Miraculously, the man's tumors began to melt away. He made a remarkable recovery and was discharged from the hospital.
Two months later, however, reports began to appear that continuing research on Krebiozen had raised serious doubts about the efficacy of the drug. Within a few days of the patient's reading these reports, his tumors had returned and he was once again on the verge of death. At this point, his doctor did something unusual—he lied to his patient and told him that they now had a newer and more potent version of Krebiozen. He then proceeded to inject the man, not with a new and improved version of Krebiozen, and not even with the original drug, but with plain water. Astoundingly, the man's tumors once again began to melt away. As before, the man made a remarkable recovery and went home.
He then remained perfectly healthy, in full remission for seven months, until he saw a news report that declared 'Nationwide AMA Tests Show Krebiozen to Be Worthless as a Cancer Treatment.' Two days later, the patient was dead."
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thanks for feedback, hope from U to share this!