This Psychic Reading given by Edgar Cayce at Phillips Hotel, Room 115, Dayton, Ohio, this 12th day of May, 1924, in accordance with request made by self - [3941].
P R E S E N T
Edgar Cayce; Linden Shroyer, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno. Mrs. [3941] and Geo. S. Klingensmith.
R E A D I N G
Time of Reading 2:30 P. M. ..., Ohio.
1. EC: Now, we find this body in the physical is very good throughout. There are some abnormal conditions and these may be corrected. They have to do with elimination and assimilation and the effect that these conditions, in the normal and abnormal ways, have produced in the system, both in specific manner and in the way organs are forced to perform their functioning.
2. Now, these are conditions, as we find them, in this body, [3941], we are speaking of, present in this room. First:
3. IN THE BLOOD SUPPLY, we find over-abundant of the blood forces, especially in the red blood supply, until there is an abnormal blood pressure, and in the white blood forces this is very good. Coagulation takes place in a normal way and manner. In that producing the abnormal pressure and blood supply is from that of the functioning of the organs in assimilation and the abnormal functioning of emunctories in elimination, and in this manner do we find that the nerves that govern the system through these portions of the trunk portion of body, especially that of the hypogastric, both in its ganglions of nerve supply and in its blood flow to supply the forces as produce the elimination in the system, with the over flow of blood force, produces pressure through the secondary cardiac plexus, to which the ganglia of the hypogastric is directly connected in the cardiac end of the stomach, and in the plexus of the 6th and 7th dorsal vertebra, or that of the nerve from this portion of system in the cerebrospinal nerve system. In this, when the system produces then this excess of flow of blood, and with this nerve contraction do we produce the pressure on the diaphragm and in the lungs proper, that produce shortness of breath, or the inability of the body to fill the lungs full of air to their deeper portions.
4. IN THE NERVE SYSTEM, we find as these conditions:
5. In the dorsal, where the plexus of the secondary cardiac plexus shows its relation to the nerves of the sympathetic system, this produces a strain in elimination from the system of the organs of the sensory organism. Hence the
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nerve of the system become involved at times when pressure, especially, is produced in the system. Hence the condition is exhibited in the organs of the sensory portion of the body, as we shall see. Also we find a sympathetic condition from this plexus in the lumbar plexus. Hence the strain as is produced in the eliminations in the organs of the pelvis proper, a sympathetic condition as exhibited in the system, these being of a spasmodic nature, and with the functioning of the organs of the lower portion of the pelvis. In the secondary cardiac plexus center there is a form of a lesion, which in this reaction in the system from the hypogastric shows how this involves the organs in the respiratory system and produces at the time of the pressure a quick reaction in the capillary circulation, and the body finds, though with heat, there is the appearance of a cold clammy condition in portions of the body, though heat is produced in the circulation. This is caused by the capillaries in the outer portion of the body attempting to meet the needs of a high blood pressure, with a low circulation in lymphatics and of white blood supply.
6. IN THE ORGANS OF THE BODY, we find as these:
7. The brain forces very good. One that has not developed to its greatest abilities as yet, but may do so.
8. In the organs of the sensory system, from this pressure produced on the sensory organism, the eyes give trouble at times, and in throat and in ear a ringing or tingling is experienced. Only with pressure in system does this become sensible or conscious to the auditory system.
9. In the organs of the respiratory system and in the lungs proper, these we find with the condition as experienced in the body very good, and without organic condition, save as produced from secondary cardiac lesion and from pressure in diaphragm on the lower portion of lung cell proper.
10. Heart action we find increased by pressure, and that about the organ itself, with the assimilation, with the increase of the avoirdupois of the body, this has produced an encasement that might become detrimental, though by the reduction of these conditions, and of the change of assimilation to a normal balance between elimination and assimilation, the body may be brought to the normal functioning here.
11. In the organs of the digestion very good, save when in the reaction of hypogastric center the digestion becomes, as it were, under the strain of a nerve system, and the body then has nervous digestion.
12. Liver very good, though smaller than normal, and the organs as function in elimination here do not give off
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sufficient to make elimination properly adjusted in the system.
13. In the digestion in intestinal tract, and where blood supply is taken in the system, and in those glands that create the new blood supply, through the chyle as produced in the system, this excess of the assimilation of these produce a strain. Hence whyfore of the pressure as experienced in the left portion and under the right shoulder blade at times.
14. In the organs of the hepatic circulation, this is below the normal in its action. Hence the condition of the lack of the secretions as eliminated through kidneys at times, and again an excess when there are certain properties taken, or are assimilated by the system, for with the taking of certain foods, with this condition, we find these (the kidneys and the bladder) are affected first, though no organic condition exists there, simply the reaction of a subnormal hepatic circulation, with an aggravated condition in the hypogastric center as produces this action in the kidneys and in the bladder.
15. In the organs of the pelvis, these we find function under the condition of the reaction of nerve center in the upper dorsal region.
16. R E L I E F, to bring then the relief to this body, we would take that of a specific exercise, diet and of medicinal properties to give the incentives to the functioning system. Exercises should of necessity be specific, consistently taken and persistently adhered to; exercising first in a very small manner and way until the system is adjusted to the exercise of that and those portions affected, taking then the circular motion of arms, head and neck, and with the hands on hips of the whole upper portion of the body, taking in the system those medicinal properties as would be found in Calcidin, taking only one of these tablets, 2 1/2 or 3 grains, once each day.
17. As to the diet, those that are not of the starchy or of the sugars to the extent that they give distress to the system. Proteins of the medium value, not of meats that carry too much of the fat portion. Hog meat not at all, rather those of the vegetable of the bulbular nature, of bulb ground.
18. Do this. Keep these persistently, drinking plenty of water, and we will find we will bring this body, [3941], to its normal forces in from three to four moons.