“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He tried to maintain his health without medical supervision of any kind. [...]

You should personally study more concerning the medical end. If possible you should keep track of all medical discoveries, for your knowledge will serve you in good stead. Your company will not survive, period, unless it enlarges its concepts and takes chances upon young medical inventors.

[...] She gave me also our copy of our medical records, but we were so busy I barely looked at them. [...]

[...] (Pause.) We can use the situation, however, as an educational tool, so that he does indeed rise victoriously from these unfortunate medical beliefs.

[...] In this case Ruburt and Joseph acted in direct contradiction to authoritative radio statements, and held their own despite the fact that others in the immediate environment rushed off to the medical centers. [...]

1. Seth didn’t say that we also had a small-bore rifle (which has yet to be fired, even now), and a few medical supplies in our stock…. [...]

(Jim Adams also suggested that Jane see a medical internist to get at the root of the muscular difficulty, and gave us the names of three local doctors he recommended highly. [...]

[...] We gather that Frank isn’t particularly in favor of contacting the medical establishment, but what is one to do, I asked Jane, if one cannot bring oneself out of his or her difficulties unaided? [...]

[...] I gave him the names and phone number of Kathy Hagen, the Blue Cross supervisor who had seemingly turned down our major medical claim, and read to him the statement as to why that Andrew Fife had given me yesterday afternoon. Then I gave Pete Mary Krebs’s phone number, in Utilization Review at the hospital; she determines the level of patient care, reviews medical records, etc. [...]

(The above is a partial list of staff members who have had serious medical problems that we know about since Jane came into the hospital last April 20. [...]

(Yesterday we received from Hal Williams of Lancaster, PA, three medications he had promised to send: a baby cream, a calindula flower extract for use on Jane’s decubiti, and a powder—also I believe based on the calindula—for her to take at 12 hour intervals for blue fingers, if any. [...]

[...] In your society, however, it would be almost impossible to get along without medicine or medical science.

Many ancient and so-called primitive peoples utilized play — and drama, of course — for their healing values, and often their effects were quite as therapeutic as medical science. [...]

I wanted you to know (pause) that new developments concerning the [medical] insurance situation are occurring, to your benefit.

The thyroid medication will benefit, and I believe the food situation will slowly return to the period previously.

He’s commented before in his books on our medical practices and technology, of course. [...] A person ready to die will, despite any medication. [...]

[...] In the meantime, however, scientists and medical men find more and more viruses against which the population “must” be inoculated. [...]

[...] I accepted the vaccines because I yielded (if somewhat reluctantly) to conventional parental and medical pressures, as well as my own beliefs of the time: I was “supposed” to take the inoculations; they would be “good” for me. [...]

Still, it would seem to be almost impossible to do without inoculation programs in our society — they’re such a strong part of our national and private medical belief systems. [...]

[...] It also insisted I didn’t have a hernia or an ulcer, etc., although I told Jane that depending on what Seth said tonight I may seek medical help tomorrow. [...]

[...] I equate money for medical expenses with money for taxes.

[...] We asked about upping the thyroid medication, and Dr. K said it couldn’t be done without a blood test. [...]

[...] The “sinful-self syndrome” (long pause) was activated or heightened or highlighted in the last year or so in particular as you saw yourselves in a crisis situation (long pause), and to one extent or another Ruburt felt that he would be forced to ask for medical help if he did not further help himself. [...]

(4:20.) There are those who come down with one serious disease — say heart trouble — are cured through a heart transplant operation or other medical procedure, only to fall prey to another seemingly unrelated disease, such as cancer. [...]

[...] “That’s when you’re stuck … We’re a long ways from having any medical profession think about the body like Seth does, or even like we do.”

[...] I don’t believe any medication or vitamins—or anything else, for that matter—are going to do a person any good without a change in belief. That change would come about in a socially acceptable way through the medication.

[...] In addition, a nurse had unintentionally gotten Jane’s medications mixed up this morning.

(We haven’t yet made any firm decision about seeking medical help, but are obviously very close to doing just that.)

[...] You can still leave open your decision about medical help, or make it, or whatever, but you will not use fear as an impetus. [...]