This psychic reading given by Edgar Cayce at his office, 115 West 35th Street, Virginia Beach, Va., this 27th day of October, 1930, in accordance with request made by her daughter, Mrs. [428].
P R E S E N T
Edgar Cayce; Gertrude Cayce, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno. L. B. Cayce.
R E A D I N G
Time of Reading (..., N.Y.) 11:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time. ..., Mexico. (Physical Suggestion)
1. EC: Yes, we have the body, [5431]. Now, we find there are conditions as cause physical disorders with this body. There are several contributing causes to the disorders; one as affects the pressure or heart's action, and in that manner the characterization of the circulation is the rarefied atmosphere or altitude. These conditions contribute to the disorders. Naturally, from such disorders, the ORGANS - or the FUNCTIONING of organs (and in this case both) of elimination - become involved; for while the altitude produces for the system a condition in the pulmonaries, as is helpful in SOME conditions, in the effects as the circulatory forces - through this condition - produce upon the hepatic circulation, or the liver and kidneys, the pressure then produced causes a tendency - and an accumulation at times in the system - as to produce pressure in locomotory centers. In the nerve plexuses as regulate same, in the muscle and the action of tendons as produce reflexes from same, all suffer under this stress. Hence the variation in the system. In the same manner do we find at times an accentuation in the SENSORY nerve system or centers, as to accentuate the functioning of hearing, seeing, speaking, and the respiratory system - as related to feeling. Hence a tendency of swelling, in portions of face, limbs, and in portions of the body. These, of course, are not ALL the contributing causes - that is, the altitude - but the change FROM the altitude TO one of a nearer NORMAL or NOMINAL pressure would be better; for then those applications made - in either medication, vibratory forces, or the manipulative forces to REMOVE pressures IN centers - as is of accumulations FROM the surroundings - would BECOME more effective in the administration. Then, first we would change from that. When changed to an altitude that would not be more than fifteen hundred, or even less - to where three or four hundred - yet the change should be made GRADUAL, rather than sudden - see? Then we would administer changes
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for the system, but to give those - even effective measures under the present condition FOR a change - would only be to make them rather that of guess work, or of trying OUT. Let the changes be made FIRST; THEN we may GIVE that as will be effective and beneficial. Ready for questions.
2. (Q) Would it be well or better for her to return to ... [N.Y.]? (A) Would have to be made by degrees, but would be better.
3. That is all the questions.
4. We are through for the present.
Two copies to daughter, Mrs. [428] Copy to Ass'n office " " Research Department " " Dr. Lydic