by Jeffrey Fisher

“You see, I’ve been able to establish a life cycle of forms in the blood that add up to no less than a brand new understanding for the very basis of life. What we’re talking about is an entirely new biology, one out of which has fortunately sprung practical applications of benefit to sick people, even before all of its many theoretical aspects have been sorted out. The somatids, one can say, are precursors of DNA. Which means that they somehow supply a ‘missing link’ to an understanding of that remarkable molecule that up to now has been considered as an all but irreducible building block in the life process.” ~ Gaston Naessens

(more…)

by Yada di Shi’ite

Good evening my friends, it is an honor to come before you this evening. It is hoped that we can come together in harmonious accord knowing that we are dealing with what is called opinions gleaned from life. Nowhere is there to be found a concrete, homogeneous, unchangeable condition. We can see that never can we make a statement and be sure this is what it is; and it shall be that way eternally. Let us keep the eyes open, let us keep the ears open, let us use mouth occasionally. My friends, life is a study, but the more emotional opinions we put into it the less we learn.

All over the world in which you live, there are untold thousands and millions of human beings, not only those that are now here, but those that have come many times in the past before – and those that will come in whatever future that lies ahead. It is a great struggling mass, a seething cauldron of worry, worry, worry; blindness, indifference, cruelty, fear, with a little, here and there, of light and understanding flickering in the darkness of it all. (more…)

by Dr. William F. Koch

About Dr. William F. Koch

Dr. William F. Koch received his B.A. In 1909, and Ph.D. In 1916 from the University of Michigan. While at the University of Michigan he did his original research on the function of the parathyroid gland. In 1918 Dr. Koch received his M.D. Degree from the Detroit College of Medicine (Wayne State University). From 1910 to 1914 he was an instructor at the University of Michigan. In 1914 he became Professor of Physiology at the Detroit College of Medicine. From 1915 to 1919 he was Pathologist (Active and Honorary) at the Women’s Hospital in Detroit, Michigan. After leaving the Detroit College of Medicine in 1919, Dr. Koch went into the private practice of medicine. Since 1919 he continued with his independent research in the United States, Europe, and in South America. He has published many articles in recognized medical journals and well as authored a number of books on the subject of cancer and immunity.

Dr. Koch’s Research

Dr. Koch’s research focuses on the means to restore the body’s oxidation mechanism back to its original vitality, thereby re-equipping the body with its innate ability to restore and maintain health, not only in cancers but also in a host of its ‘allied diseases.’ (more…)

by Jack Schubert, Ph.D. And Ralph E. Lapp, Ph.D.

Skin. All external radiation incident upon the body must first pass through the skin. Skin consists of two layers—the outer epidermis and an inner dermis. The epidermis consists of several layers of cells and on the average is about .003 inch thick. In the dermis are located the nerve endings, blood supply, glands, and fat.

A noticeable effect of radiation on the skin is the production of a reddening—erythema—which results partly from an enlargement of the small blood vessels supplying the skin. The development of an erythema is often used to gauge the amount of radiation delivered during x-ray or radium treatment. A distressing feature of the early stages of skin damage by radiation is the so-called radiodermatitus characterized by intense and incessant itching around an ulcerated area. (more…)

Article originally titled Drama In The Medical World

Published in 1964 by The Journal of Borderland Research

by J. A. Morrill

Under our great enterprise economy, famed for its industrial wealth, its cartels, its power politics, its kickbacks, and billion dollar grants to buy anti-communist friends, there have emerged wealthy and powerful political action associations. These are organized for the purpose of safe guarding and advancing the material welfare of their membership through co-operative action. These organizations maintain highly paid lobbyists in the nation’s capital to prevent the passage of legislation they regard as inimical to their interests, and work for the passage of legislation favorable to their interests. The public interests seldom receive any consideration.

Outstanding among these behemoths of political skullduggery is the American Medical Association, probably the most powerful because its tentacles reach out from the capital into every town and city in the United States, holding in their hands the power of life and death. Too often the angel of death haunts the hospital corridors where patients suffering from the most cruel diseases are being treated. (more…)