Body code: Is your vet obsolete? Is remote healing of your pet scientifically possible?

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frednz

1467 posts

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#202119 18-Sep-2016 10:46

I recently came across this interesting site which deals with a practical application of the "emotion code" and the "body code" which was developed by Dr Bradley Nelson:

http://www.feelgoodfast.info/animal-on-emotion-code.php

It talks about how an animal can be treated for some of its ailments remotely by phone or Skype.

Here are a couple of extracts from the above page:

"Is your cat crazy? Is your dog down in the dumps? Is your horse in a huff? The Emotion Code and The Body Code can help. Has your vet been unable to find the cause of your pet’s physical problem? Using The Body Code, I may be able to help him or her by releasing negative energies from their sub-conscious mind.

Working by phone or skype with you, I can explain what I’m doing as I do it. Your animal may be beside you or somewhere else, it makes no difference."

I am interested in your views about whether the remote treatment of animals is scientifically possible.

Thanks

Fred

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Rikkitic

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#1639855 24-Sep-2016 13:43

I would think that if anything cured cancer, or even improved it a little, this would be splashed across headlines all over the place. It would be in newspapers, on TV, across the Internet. No-one is going to go out of their way to keep this kind of thing secret.

When 'cures' pop up in the back alleys and dark corners of the Web, I am very suspicious. If it works, why is it not being shouted from the rooftops? Oh, right, sorry, I forgot it is all a huge conspiracy on the part of government, pharmaceutical interests, the weapons lobby, fossil fuel producers and god knows what else. Of course the truth is out there, it is just being whispered.

People want to believe some obscure self-proclaimed healer with a miracle ingredient and no evidence beyond questionable testimonials but they think their doctors who have studied for years to obtain their qualifications and who read the medical journals to keep up with developments have nothing useful to tell them? I do not understand this kind of wilful ignorance and I never will. I do understand a desperate person reaching for any possibility but that is another matter.

Reputable scientists have to be cautious so details of promising research may not be immediately released, but in today's world nothing remains hidden for long. The way to research if something is an effective treatment is just to look it up. If there is serious mention of it in a range of medical publications and other media, it may be worth pursuing. Ask your doctor. If it is just being discussed on flakey New Age blogs and questionable 'alternative' sites, be skeptical. Common sense is your guide.

edit typo

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Rikkitic

Awrrr
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#1640187 25-Sep-2016 12:12

Sorry, no. People making extraordinary claims should be very certain before saying they have a cure for anything.

Plesse igmore amd axxept applogies in adbance fir anu typos