“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He suggested X-rays, however, “just to be on the safe side,” and so her body was treated to a basically unnecessary dose of radiation in the name of preventative medicine.

[...] We do think Jane may be a little better off with the reduced Synthroid dose, although this may be hard to prove. [...]

[...] The cod-liver oil should not be renewed, although he was told it is a protection against arthritis; the word itself operates with each dose in a negative way.

[...] In this John acquiesced, to learn patience and forbearing, to take what he considered his medicine in one dose, so to speak.

[...] Two grams would be a large dose, John said, of any drug.

[...] There’s much debate already about the “cancer deaths” that may show up in the local populace, since no one really knows yet just what a “safe” dose of radiation could be in such a situation. [...]

Ruburt’s body has been given an enlarged dose of stress lately, for the reasons mentioned here. [...]

[...] This is your artistic prescription, and half doses will not do a full job.

[...] Therefore a rather large dose of vitamin D is recommended daily, in any acceptable form.

[...] This would save a trip to St. Joseph’s Hospital next Monday, and perhaps speed things up a bit, for I felt that Jane could now use a boost in thyroid activity through a stronger dose of supplement, Synthroid. [...]

[...] The heavy doses of chemicals introduced from the outside, however, give you an entirely different kind of situation and add new stresses. [...]

3. Earlier this evening I’d wondered to Jane why we keep dosing ourselves with the endless barrage of bad news the TV networks offer us as we eat supper each day. [...]

Alienation in small doses can be a stimulus for achievement, but overdone it is of no help at all. [...]

[...] A surviving soul seemed part and parcel of the adults’ nonsense I’d thought I’d escaped, thanks to a college education, a quick mind, and a fine dose of native rebelliousness. [...]

[...] Since 1925 scientists have been steadily reducing their estimates of what a “safe” dose for human beings really is, however, and many now believe that there’s no such thing as a completely harmless amount of even low-level radiation. [...]

[...] At biological levels the body often produces its own “preventative medicine,” or “inoculations,” by seeking out, for example, new or foreign substances in its environment [that are] due to nature, science or technology; it assimilates such properties in small doses, coming down with an “illness” which, left alone, would soon vanish as the body utilized what it could [of it], or socialized “a seeming invader.”

[...] Small doses of such attitudes can be handled, of course: people do not have to be entirely satisfied with their own performances in order to be reasonably happy and healthy. [...]

—wiped away the results of the three strong doses of prune juice I’d been given. [...]

[...] I am not a doctor but I am certainly giving you a dose.

[...] In this, Jon subconsciously acquiesced, to learn patience and forbearing—to take what he considered his medicine all in one dose, so to speak.”