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ELECTRO-MOLECULAR
MEDICINE: A NEW FRONTIER |
by:
Dr.
Glen A. Gordon, MD |
Two
hundred years after Newton's experience
with an apple Sir James Maxwell proposed
electromagnetism as a stronger force in
the universal scheme, one controlling electron
sharing between atoms which Hawkings notes
"is the basis of all biology, life itself".
A splendid path of discovery and therapy
lay before us.
Maxwell's defining electromagnetism was
seminal in creating the modern era of physics
at the turn of the 20th century. Einstein
spent the latter third of his life trying
to explain how gravity, electromagnetism
and two other fundamental forces controlled
all interactions into a single universal
theory still pursued today.
Rather than join the scientific world in
these revolutionary understandings traditional
medicine published the Flexner report in
1910, eradicating electromagnetism from
all medical curricula in the United States,
and closed 170 institutions in the name
of "medical science" that supported such
"irregular" teachings. A treatment half
of the populace in the United States embraced
in the 1850s was no longer available, gone
in a political coup that rebuked the best
of science. Drugs and surgery became lord
and master of all they surveyed, imposters
to the throne in a kingdom deserving better.
Commonly employed in Europe, only a few
brave men continued to define electromagnetism
in America. Robert Royal Rife was defiled
and harassed to the point of suicide for
his beliefs. Others, like Robert Becker
overcame harassment and ignorance in his
monumental effort to popularize electro-molecular
medicine by publishing "The Body Electric",
a treatise exalted by millions. Alas, his
genius only cracked the door as electro-molecular
medicine was carefully sequestered in orthopedic
fracture care instead of redefining the
entire human condition as it is inevitably
destined to do.
In 1972 American cardiologists traveled
to Moscow to witness the restoration of
different heart conditions employing electromagnetism
and found it "pretty impressive IF they
were telling the truth" (first rule: discredit
the source). The work of the Myasnikov Institute
went unreported, as another opportunity
to embrace electro-molecular understanding
of our "body electric" was missed. Arthritis,
stroke, and spinal cord injury come to mind
as similar oversights here that are successfully
treated in Europe.
In 2003 Thomas Goodwin and Robert Dennis
defined "most bio-effective" pulse characteristics
in a watershed understanding of electro-molecular
events surrounding gene response to injury.
Electromagnetism, a fundamental energy since
the planet began, influencing chemical reactions
in us as living systems; what could be more
natural?
About the Author
Glen Gordon MD gained first US approval
to use pulsed electromagnetic technology
to treat soft tissue injury in humans
(1980), developed the first nanosecond
pulse technology in the US, and continues
to speak and write on this new paradigm
in treating illness and injury. For more
information see www.em-probe.com |
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