“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(3:49. Jane discovered that her right arm could flex more at both the shoulder and the elbow—especially the elbow—which is an excellent sign. In fact, she could swing the right hand down so that it touched her thigh, then moved outside of it. This is better than she did the other day, even. Then Jane learned that her right arm was behaving in a similar, if more limited, fashion. Another step, I told her. She followed these motions with some gentle head and shoulder movements. Both feet moved some. The big toe on her right foot still hurts.

(4:15. “More work is being done on that right elbow,” Jane said, and again began moving her right hand down past her thigh on the outside, even farther than she’d done at 3:49. Not only that, I told her, but the motions looked easier for her. The main constriction seemed to be in the shoulder area. Then Jane’s left arm did better too. Jane rotated her hands, as she used to do, though not to any great degree. Her left foot moved in rhythm.

[...] Her elbows definitely are more flexible. [...]

[...] Her left elbow was easily the most flexible yet, I could tell. [...]

(The drainage from the elbow had been sticking up her blouse. [...] Of course her body has largely kept the infection under control; actually the elbow looks much better. [...]

[...] I’ve got to change the bandages on your [left] elbow, too. [...]

[...] This morning Judy and Gail Greene told her that the ulcer on her left elbow is about healed, and that the one on her left shoulder has a scab on it, which means it’s close to healing itself. [...]

[...] In the healing of the bedsores on the left elbow, and the obvious progress made on the left shoulder. [...]

[...] Seth told Peggy not to lean on her left elbow during the day, especially at work. Even as he spoke, we saw Peggy leaning on her left elbow. Peggy said she may have the habit of leaning on her desk at the newspaper office with her left arm or elbow; she will check.

(When I got to 330 this afternoon Jane pointed out to me that she wore no dressing on her right elbow or the little toes of her left foot. [...] But the skin of her elbow looked much improved, much more normal. [...]

[...] Abruptly Jane began flopping her head and rotating her left arm, holding the elbow up in the air, so vigorously that she cried out that she was getting dizzy. [...]

[...] I could feel and see the tension in her taut muscles in the shoulder, above the pectoral, and in the elbow, as they moved. [...]

[...] When I got to room 330 I saw that Jane had the patches back on her right elbow and the little toes of her left foot. [...] I didn’t know whether to rip them off or not [I did take the one off the elbow later in the afternoon]. [...]

[...] She’s had added motion in her arms and elbows and wrists especially, and these are related to the finger blockage, she maintained. [...]

[...] And I felt the same thing happening down toward the arms, and that there was one long tube in particular in my left arm that had been bent and twisted, like a portion of a rubber hose —and that also had to do with the release of wrist and elbow motion, and that that was releasing, getting straighter and unbending. [...]

I do feel there is definitely increased important mobility in my wrists, and in the elbows, and again this is achieved somehow, and knots become unwound. [...]

[...] Who, for example, imagines that an idea is alive in his elbow, or knee, or toe?

(My two questions for Seth concerned the small lumps on the underside of Jane’s left arm, including one on her elbow, and the bright redness of the palms of her hands that I noticed the other day. [...]

[...] The left arm for some time was considerably “tied in knots” from the elbow down. [...]

[...] I peeled the patch off her right elbow. [...]

(The patch was on Jane’s right elbow again when I got to room 330. [...]

[...] When I turned her before supper this evening, her right arm moved quite freely and loosely at the elbow. [...]

(After lunch Jane showed me the extra long motion she now has in her right arm — better straightening at the elbow. [...]

Now toward the elbows; and now toward the shoulders... [...]

[...] I also noticed that the skin on her right elbow—the only one I could see—looked much more normal in texture and color than it had, as though a deeper rejuvenation was taking place; that transparent, fragile look was disappearing. [...]

(Now today Jane had no patches on either her right elbow or her little toes on her left foot. [...]

(Jane showed me that she no longer wore bandages on her left shoulder or elbow. [...]

[...] She showed how she had considerably more motion in her entire left arm and hand, especially at the elbow. [...]