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Chapter 4
INTRODUCTION
Edgar Cayce gave scores of readings for dozens of people who appeared to be suffering from multiple sclerosis. He also gave one reading (907-1) for a physician who sought specific information on its cause and treatment. Most of those readings are reproduced in the seven volume set of Circulating Files on MS, which may be obtained by calling
THE CAUSE AND TREATMENT OF MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
The readings recognized many types of MS, but cited the usual cause as a deficiency of gold in the body.
In what is apparently the most common scenario, a glandular disturbance creates a hormonal deficit in the bloodstream which prevents the liver (in association with the spleen and pancreas) from properly assimilating the trace amounts of gold normally present in the diet. Without sufficient quantities of gold in the system, certain neurotrophic glands (possibly unicellular) located in various segments of the spine--including the sacrum and coccyx (tail bone)--become incapable of secreting that which is necessary to maintain the structural and functional integrity of nerve cells. The result is a neurodestructive process that begins in the lower portion of the spinal cord and gradually progresses upward to the brain. In males, the lack of gold also hinders the normal production of sperm cells, causing a measure of sterility. This whole sequence of events is based on a congenital predisposition, and may be precipitated by trauma (particularly to the spine), vertebral subluxations, liver problems, local or systemic infections, negative attitudes and/or emotions, environmental toxins, ingesting calcium chloride (a common preservative), childbearing, and other significant stressors. The congenital predisposition may be due to heredity, adverse conditions surrounding conception, or both.
In another scenario, the gold deficiency stems from inadequate dietary intake of that mineral (due, for example, to poor eating habits, fad diets, fasting, and ingesting nutritionally deficient food).
Still another scenario involves gold deficiency related to malabsorptive conditions (such as celiac disease, which is discussed in Chapter 10 in the answer to Question 9).
A combination of these and other scenarios is also possible, especially those involving a diet high in saturated fat (which may interfere with the assimilation of gold), and deficiences of iron and silver.
To correct the gold deficiency, the readings usually recommended instilling gold into the body vibratorially via the wet cell battery. The body responds to gold in its vibratory state by increasing assimilation of that and perhaps other nutrients. Massage therapy (aimed primarily at stimulating nerves and distributing energies) and close attention to diet were also frequently recommended.
The specifics of using the wet cell in the treatment of MS always varied somewhat from case to case, but one effective approach might be to:
(1) employ the device in continuous 30-day cycles;
(2) use a three ounce solution of gold chloride (available from the suppliers listed in the Appendix) in the solution jar (in a concentration of one grain of gold chloride per ounce of distilled water);
(3) apply the copper electrode alternately to the ninth dorsal vertebra one day, and to the fourth lumbar vertebra the next day; and
(4) always place the nickel electrode on the abdomen slightly above and to the right of the navel.
The placement of the nickel electrode on the abdomen and the copper electrode on the suggested two points of the spine (9 T and 4 L) can be seen in the illustration at
In this writer's opinion, the nickel electrode should be somewhat closer to the navel. More specific instructions in regard to placing the copper electrode are given below.
In addition to the sacrum and coccyx, the vertebral column consists of seven cervical (neck) vertebrae, twelve dorsal (thoracic) vertebrae, and five lumbar (low back) vertebrae.
The row of "bumps" you see running up and down the middle of a person's back are the spinous processes (rearmost projections) of the vertebrae.
To locate the fourth lumbar vertebra, draw an imaginary line across the small of the back between the tops of the iliac crests. It should intersect the vertebral column at about the level of the fourth lumbar vertebra. The spinous process of this vertebra is the alternate site for placing the copper electrode.
The largest projection at the base of the back of the neck is usually the spinous process of the seventh cervical vertebra. Just below it is the spinous process of the first dorsal vertebra.
To locate the ninth dorsal vertebra, one method is to count down nine bumps from the first dorsal vertebra. Depending on the physique of the person with whom you are working, however, that method may be difficult or impossible. An alternate method is to have the person sit erect. Draw an imaginary line between the lower tips of the scapulae (shoulder blades). It should intersect the vertebral column at about the level of the seventh dorsal vertebra. Count down two bumps and you should be at the level of ninth dorsal vertebra. The copper electrode should be placed initially on the spinous process of this vertebra.
After each session on the wet cell battery, it is suggested that massage therapy be administered (preferably on a massage table by a loved one) as follows:
(1) as a lubricant, use Aura Glow(available from the suppliers listed in the Appendix), or a mixture of equal amounts of extra virgin olive oil and cold pressed peanut oil;
(2) gently but thoroughly massage the oil (as much as the body will absorb) into the skin beginning at the base of the skull and working down the neck and back on both sides of the spine, across the lumbar and sacral areas, into the gluteal muscles, and down both legs to the feet and toes;
(3) massage the shoulders, arms, and hands;
(4) use mostly a circular or rotary motion;
(5) keep a positive attitude that good is being accomplished; and
(6) maintain each session for a period of thirty minutes.
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