This Psychic reading given by Edgar Cayce at his home on Arctic Crescent, Virginia Beach, Va., this 13th day of May, 1939, in accordance with request made by the self - Mr. [1883], new Associate Member (temporarily sponsored) of the Ass''n for Research & Enlightenment, Inc., recommended by New York members.
P R E S E N T
Edgar Cayce; Gertrude Cayce, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno.
R E A D I N G
Time of Reading 11:55 to 12:05 Noon - Eastern Standard Time. Brooklyn, N.Y.
1. GC: You will go over this body carefully, examine it thoroughly, and tell me the conditions you find at the present time; giving the cause of the existing conditions, also suggestions for help and relief of this body. You will answer the questions which may be submitted, as I ask them:
2. EC: Yes, we have the body, [1883].
3. As we find, there are conditions which prevent the better normal physical functioning.
4. These in the greater part are dormant in the general activities of the body, but under stress of physical or manual activity we would find produced not only pain and acute conditions but what may become a very aggravating and troublesome disturbance.
5. As we find, is some times back there has been an injury AT the 10th dorsal, and there has been a portion of the small bone injury to the rib, or where it joins.
6. The general health, and the ability for coagulation has drawn a wall about this; hence there is not a great deal of disturbance unless there is an overtaxing of the body.
7. But with same we find arising the general nervous conditions, acute pain, easy exhaustion, and all the effects of an irritation.
8. As we find:
9. Under the direction of a radiologist, or graphologist [graph-ologist?], the location of the disturbance should be made; and then, with the FINDING of the disturbance, those measures taken for correction as would be DETERMINED BY those finding or indicating - through these measures - those conditions existent.
10. These as we find, with proper precautions, should not cause too great a disturbance. It may be reduced with hot and cold packs, or the like, or - if there is any great irritation - operative forces may become necessary.
11. But as we find, such measures should NOT become necessary if proper precautions are taken in not only making
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applications as indicated but in making those adjustments so that the healing may be in perfect order and not cause an enlargement at the place of the fracture, or the disturbance which has existed and does exist.
12. Ready for questions.
13. (Q) What doctor would you suggest? (A) This must be chosen by the body itself, see?
14. We are through for the present. Copy to Self " " Ass'n file [GD's note: EC gave above reading without cost to Mr. [1883].]