“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Everything should be done to insure that the patient is given a hand in whatever physical treatment is involved. He or she should be enlightened enough through doctor-patient discussions to make choices about the treatment. In some cases, however, patients will make it clear that they prefer to hand over all responsibility for treatment to the doctor, and in such instances their decisions should be followed. It is a good idea for the doctor to question the patient sometimes, to make sure that the decision is not one of the moment alone.

[...] Suffice it to note that in the mail last night I found prescription drugs from Dr. Blount, to my complete amazement; I also found a letter from the Arthritis Foundation, in which Dr. MacDuffie expressed his complete opposition to Dr. Blount’s treatment for rheumatoid arthritis. [...] All of these events followed the barrage of letters I’ve been sending out, trying to unearth something, some treatment, some magical potion or truth or belief that would help my wife in her time of deep need. [...]

(I told Jane that the variety of opinions we’d received on the anti-amoebic treatment left us hanging in limbo as far as knowing what to do. [...]

The exercises have helped physically because of the determination behind them in particular, as have the heat treatments, largely for the same reasons. [...]

[...] When he can sit in the sun on his porch the heat treatments should be dispensed with.

(Hal Williams’ treatment of Jane helped her considerably. [...] His treatment left me so relaxed that I almost fell asleep, or so it seemed. [...] Jane’s hands and knees have, I think, showed considerable improvement since we began the vitamin therapy, even with all the interruptions that treatment has had. [...]

[...] The nurse, Joyce, who was head of the treatment for decubiti at the hospital spent a lot of time going over the proper treatment with us, and gave us a quantity of sterile water, Silvadene, sponges, saline solution, etc. [...] Our own ideas were that treatment was all the better the simpler it was. [...]

[...] Dr. K. said this treatment had to be balanced against the added risk of infection of Jane’s one open bedsore on her coccyx, for the Persantine reduced the body’s ability to fight infection to some degree. [...]

[...] I repeated that I wanted Seth to comment on the question of diets and treatments for ailments. [...] It made me wonder just how many ills are treated in this way, with the “cure” being given to the patient through conventional treatment, where if the patient understood what mechanisms were operating within, the cure could be attained without medical intervention. [...]

[...] They rest themselves, in other words, after each such treatment. [...]

[...] The relaxation episodes naturally provide in their own way, more easily and without discomfort, the same sort of benefit that theoretically would be received, say, in a chiropractic treatment. [...]

[...] Such a discovery could lead to revisions in medical treatment, though I’m not sure what or how. [...] And even now Joe is taking powerful chemotherapy treatments. [...]

[...] You were afraid to take the treatment and afraid not to. [...] On another occasion you received inoculations—I believe a rabies treatment in California.

The same applies in your treatment of animals. [...]

(Long pause at 9:28.) In all cases, or in most cases of illness-like difficulties, the question of isolation always enters in, and this is a matter I want to speak about in general, because of its implications in any kind of mental or physical treatment. [...]

[...] He will snap back more quickly after a treatment. [...]

Such a (chiropractic) treatment causes, of course, a manipulation of the atomic structure that composes the vertebrae. [...]

(Tonight after supper I took Jane to the chiropractor for treatment of her stiff neck. [...]

The treatments should be of benefit.

[...] The chiropractic treatments should help in releasing the arms physically, and in keeping the structure in balance, since he has been unable to do so on his own. [...]

[...] Jim, on the other hand, is in favor of Jane seeking local treatment. This would be easiest, of course, providing the treatment is equal. [...]

[...] Nor can it be much aided in times of physical difficulties, for the basic causes of the problems is not known, and treatment at best is haphazard.

The first treatment should always include the setting up, once more, of such communication, and we will have more to say later on this subject.

[...] Has Dr. Instream been taking some sort of treatment involving a lamp, or staring into a light? [...]

[...] Perhaps two in the afternoon, or perhaps two treatments or visits to this place. [...]

[...] The treatments being taken did indeed physically relieve nerve pressures and rigidity, but would not have done so had the mental condition not already been relieved.

[...] Wait three days and renew the treatment.

[...] When she went into the bedroom for her 11 AM nap she ended up getting some forgotten memories about the dishonest treatment she’d received from her mother. [...]

(9:21.) That treatment reinforced his beliefs that he must indeed be a wicked or sinful person. [...]

The treatments in themselves are beneficial, but useless without the guides that you have. [...] The treatments do serve as an aid however, but he should not expect (underlined) the retracing effects, for there is no reason why they should operate in his case.

[...] He can come home between treatments. [...]

[...] Then we were to get together when the blood tests results came, to discuss treatment, even if the vasculitis showed no further appearance, she disclaimed, it very well could invisibly attack the body, affecting internal organs in the most disastrous fashion. [...]

[...] Explained the dangers of vasculitis to Jane—possible damage to internal organs—start treatment before that happens, if necessary. [...]