“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Also considerable improvement left ankle; some in both wrists; left knee in process of loosening, also both arms. [...]

(Some more good points today: Ken Wrigley visited Jane this morning, examined the ulcer on her right knee, and said it was coming along well enough so that the debriding ointment, Trevose, isn’t needed any longer. [Check the spelling of that name.] It’s okay now to use Silvadene on the dressings for the knee. [...]

I put the statement together with the little I recalled from Seth’s session and then spent a few minutes feeling my body sensations: right knee—sore; arms—sore. My neck and certain parts of my back felt satiny and relaxed though and I’d ignored those feelings concentrating on the knee in particular.... [...]

(Her knee movement continues to improve a bit each day, as she kicks her legs back and forth. There is now more detail visible in her knees themselves. [...]

[...] She had some right leg sensations—strong enough to notice but not nearly as strong as before, and she’s had them “off and on all day, particularly in the knee and lower leg. [...]

[...] The feelings in the leg and the knee do indeed signify new motion, and the willingness to move. [...]

[...] Indeed, I saw that Phyllis had put much smaller patches on the ulcer on Jane’s knee, her elbow, and so forth. The knee is healing remarkably well. [...]

[...] Hence the unfamiliar sensations in the knees.

[...] continues all evening; some additional motion, standing, to the left; left arm feels ready to let go; new sensations right upper thigh; left knee. [...]

[...] “I’m not sure I should even think about it,” she said, still yawning, but I think the relaxations reached to about here,” and she touched her legs just above her knees. [...] Afterward she told me her knees felt better than they had in some time.

[...] How are my knees going to be when I try to get up?” etc.

(Later the next day, as I write these notes, she told me her knees are “working, bending somewhat,” as they haven’t been doing. [...]

[...] She said her knees also, seemed to be responding to the same process of change involving the ankles.)

The opening of these capillaries was responsible for the itching feeling in both the ankles, and to a lesser extent in the knees.

[...] And the knees’ stiffness began in the neck areas. [...]

(When I got to 330 at 1:05 today I discovered that Jane was free of two more pathos on her ulcer sites—they were gone from inside her right knee, and her right shoulder. In addition, the ulcer on the outside of her right knee has shrunk so much that it no longer needs irrigation with each shift of the staff daily. [...]

The right side is being highly activated—areas connecting hip, knee, and ankle are being correlated for necessary motions, all highly related. [...]

[...] The release so far of those neck ligaments has allowed for the awakening of nerves in the knees, and the beginning release of the ligament group here—highly important (underneath the knees).

[...] The head tensions and those ligaments, however, are keys that before locked the shoulders, arms, and chest in a given position, forcing the knees to bend for the sake of balance.

[...] I’d placed the goose-down pillow under her knees, following the suggestion given us yesterday by nurse Peggy Jowett. When I looked in on Jane at 10:30, thinking she’d want to get up, I found instead that she was sleeping heavily, with her knees and legs relaxed and “dumped” to her left in a more relaxed position than usual. [...]

This entire area (with gestures to the hips and thighs) here and here tightened the knee area and held it. The knee joints were then restrained, held in. [...]

[...] The other area involved ligaments and muscles that attached the thighs to the trunk, resulting in the behavior of the knees and legs in general.

[...] “It feels like the right knee wants to move more than it has,” Jane said. [...] Jane said the lower opening below her right knee had started draining a bit this morning, and staff had put a small bandage there. [...]

[...] The knee of the broken leg actually works quite freely, I remarked — much more so than the left knee. [...]

[...] The temples are important, and the relaxation there did help trigger the knee releases.

Now: use of the chair is important because it does increase his mobility in this stage; but also because it exercises the knees while the rest of the body is in a comparatively normal position, with the back, shoulders, and head fairly upright. [...]

I told you that the knees and the eyes were connected, and again, the hot towels will help. [...]

(Jane detected good evidence of the relationship involving her eyes, knees, toes, and other portions of her body the next day. [...]

[...] Ruburt on his own began to give the old suggestion “My legs and knees can bear my weight,” for he suddenly realized that that was indeed true. [...]

[...] Basically, it results from the chair activity, and activation of the knees, while the upper body is not in a state of stress. [...]

[...] Jane began to show results as we discussed the subject; after lunch, she was so loose, including her knees, that she wondered whether she could get to the john—which she did, by the way. [...]