“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The changes in the feet show the varieties of the circulatory system — an unevenness of circulatory flow as the system clears itself out. The improvements in the eyes today were partially the result of those processes, as the sinuses and so forth were flushed out, relieving the eye muscles, and also ridding the areas of some excess fluid.

(“But Seth was right,” she told me. “The body was trying to get rid of things — the mucous — that it didn’t want.” She sounded weaker than usual. Also during the night, her feet began to turn a mottled red color, reminiscent of the way they used to be when she’d had much swelling in them. Only now there was no swelling. The reddish clots looked like circulatory changes. I noticed them as soon as I entered 330. Jane said they didn’t hurt, except that her right heel in back, and the inside of her right ankle, bothered her a little.

The high temperature was indeed flushing out the entire circulatory system.

[...] It had to do with a circulatory ailment that manifested later and should be checked. A circulatory trouble involving extremities. There was no awareness of this on the part of your mother, but the difficulty in her own condition partially caused it, a low blood count and circulatory difficulty in her own condition. [...]

[...] His circulatory system was affected, and he had breathing difficulties. [...]

[...] The circulatory system is being rejuvenated and repaired. [...]

The circulatory system is vastly improved, and all of this has necessitated great changes. [...]

[...] They are far more important than, for example, it seems good to Ruburt but hardly of great significance that the toe areas have more feeling—but this means that the circulatory system is vastly improved. [...]

[...] The entire circulatory system is being reactivated. [...]

[...] The working of Ruburt’s eyes, and the continuous changes in his vision, give indications of the other kind of improvements, happening in the circulatory systems and other portions of the body. [...]

[...] These are now working outward normally through the system as the circulatory system becomes normally activated. [...]

The breakdown will be emotional but it will show a physical nature affecting circulatory (hesitated on word) symptoms and the heart, but this will be secondary.

[...] He described an angiogram to us, an out-patient sterile procedure in which a dye is fed into the circulatory system then traced via X-ray to see where blockages might have occurred in the finger. [...]

Ventricle, now being affected, and a secondary circulatory impairment resulting. [...]

[...] Dr. K. went home to call Dr. Sobel in Ithaca, and Dr. Wilwerth at St. Joe’s. The former is a rheumatologist who examined Jane at the Arnot, the latter is a specialist in circulatory matters. [...]

The circulatory system, again, is activated. [...]