This psychic reading given by Edgar Cayce at his home on Arctic Crescent, Virginia Beach, Va., this 4th day of March, 1933, in accordance with request made by self - Mrs. [292], new Associate Member of the Ass''n for Research & Enlightenment, Inc., recommended by her mother Mrs. [296] and also Mr. [257].
P R E S E N T
Edgar Cayce; Gertrude Cayce, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno. Mrs. [292] and Mrs. [296].
R E A D I N G
Time of Reading 3:30 to 3:50 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. N.Y.C. (Physical Suggestion)
1. EC: Yes, we have the body here, [292].
2. Now, as we find, the general physical conditions of the body are very good throughout; while there are some conditions that with care and attention in the present may prevent recurrent conditions arising that may become detrimental to the better physical forces of the body.
3. These have to do with some specific conditions that affect various portions of the system, especially as to the assimilating forces of the body.
4. Then, these are conditions as we find them with this body, [292], present in this room:
5. In the BLOOD SUPPLY of the body, this is very good. There is sufficient in quantity and, in the greater portion, the quality; though - as may be indicated from a disturbance in the assimilations of the system - there are those lacking elements that at times give rise to the affecting of glands and organs of the system.
6. Hence with corrections would come those better reactions, and the vitality that is stored in the circulations of the system would be improved.
7. In the NERVE FORCES AND NERVOUS SYSTEMS of the body, these - we find - show the effects of a pressure that exists in the system as related to the conditions in the assimilating, as well as the functioning of the organs in the digestive and in the pelvic organs of the body.
8. These, as we find, are the effect of pressures that make for impulse and stimuli to the portions of the system from which the portions of the body themselves receive that impulse in their functioning.
9. While in the present these do not present, to any great extent, a disorder, the tendencies exist from those impingements and a form of lesion that exists in the 10th and 11th dorsal.
292-1 Page 2
10. These, as we find, affect the assimilating system and the activities of the hormones in the blood supply as related to those glands that are affected by the lack of sufficient stimuli in the system, as well as to those portions of the organs in pelvis that receive impulses for their activities in the functioning of the organs as related to their eliminations in their proper channels and course.
11. In the ORGANS THEMSELVES:
12. Brain forces, as we find, are good. That of dissemination, that of balancing in judgement, is good.
13. Those in the activities to the sensory system, as related to the general nerve forces of the body, show the impulses are well.
14. The balancing of the organism as related to coordination between the cerebrospinal and the sympathetic, as related to the organs of the sensory system, is very good.
15. Those as related to the activities of the pulmonaries, the lungs, the bronchi, the larynx, all show for those activities of a normalcy; save through those impulses from the sympathetic system in those portions of the cerebrospinal that have been referred to.
16. Heart's action near normal.
17. Digestion shows for the effect at times of the disturbances in the nerve forces, as related to assimilation; and upper digestion shows for very good activity. Those rather in the duodenum and jejenum show for the disturbances that are received from those impulses received from those pressures in the 10th and 11th dorsal area, specifically.
18. In the functioning of the liver, spleen, pancreas and the organs of digestion, save when there are those impulses that make for the distortions as related to their functionings, these are very good. No tendencies in their functionings being disturbed, save sympathetically.
19. Then, in the main, those that are affectations from those impulses received in those pressures in the portions as given make for those disturbances.
20. In meeting, then, the needs of these conditions, to bring about that which will make for better coordinations through these portions of the body, we would find through those activities that may be had with those not of violent, but of a systematic exercise, as carried with those activities in the baths, the rubs, and the activities in same such as may be received, or may be applied, through those activities in such as of Reilly Institute [H. J. Reilly, Ph. T.], or similar association, will bring for the body the better activities, the more normal reactions
292-1 Page 3
throughout the body, and prevent those recurrent conditions that disturb the physical forces and make for the preventing of there arising the disorders that are but tendencies at the present in a disturbed condition in the body.
21. These, as we would find, would be better were there such a course of say two to three weeks' activity, then a rest period of two to three weeks, and then another course. These taken every other day, or every third day.
22. These will bring for better conditions in this body, [292].
23. Ready for questions.
24. (Q) Is an operation necessary? (A) Not necessary, if there will be brought for the activities of the system the relief of those pressures, where there is the tendency for those conditions that have been indicated in the body.
25. (Q) Is there any lump in the right breast? [Lymph cyst?] (A) As we find, there has been a tendency for the glands that come to those activities over or under the right arm to be carrying more of those fluids than necessary; but with those activities that come from a stimulation to those of the exterior circulation, or to that called the superficial activity of the glands and their stimulation to the mammary glands, will remove any disturbance in this portion of the body; for the relaxations that will be received through those physical activities as given (not too strenuous, but those that make for the coordinating of the impulses from the centers along the spine) will bring about normalcy in these directions.
26. (Q) Should the body have the tonsils removed? (A) No. As we find, if there will be carried on two or three periods of such adjustments and treatments as outlined, these conditions - both for the internal activity and the superficial activity to those glands of the body where disturbances have been, (those of uneasiness, rather than specifics) will disappear. Do that.
27. We are through for the present. Copy to Self " " File