Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
QXCi/SCIO/EDUCTOR/INDIGO
ADDICTION Protocol
FOR CLASP32 and EDUCTOR64
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Disclaimer
The EDUCTOR, SCIO, QXCI and INDIGO systems are to be used as universal
electrophysiological biofeedback systems. They are designed for stress detection and stress
reduction. These devices do not diagnose. The systems are calibrated to measure fine and subtle
electrical reactions of the human body to a group of biological and medical stress factors. The
sensitivity is set extremely fine, thus allowing the identification of the earliest signs of stressors.
Thus, it is possible that the results are not perceived by the patient on a conscious level. The
readings have to be evaluated by qualified personnel. We are not be held responsible for the
results and none of the information presented in this document is meant to offer diagnosis or
treatment instructions for any condition or disease, nor to substitute a treatment given by a
medical doctor. For this device, the only affirmation that can be made is stress detection and
stress reduction.
These systems are non-invasive systems that operate with a computer software for
obtaining bio energetic information from the subconscious of the patient, offering a complete
mental, physical, emotional and spiritual state analysis.
This user guide does not offer any medical interpretations or advices. The names of the
buttons and programs may be different from one version of Clasp32/Eductor64 software to
another.
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ADDICTION
Please start with the following matrix numbers that can be loaded
throughout the program in the Piggy Back sections!
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DISEASE DICTIONARY
Test/Disease
Probability
and
Dictionary/Disease
Dictionary/Scroll
down
to
ADDICTION/Electroacupuncture + BioResonance on Right/OK-Reveal Text/Quick
Calibrate Patients Reactivity/Quick Test Patient BioResonance (If this button is missing, go up
to the Therapy and you will find it there.)/Long Term Therapy Active/If Checked Mute
Dictionary Music/Auto Treat/Click on your Claps32 Icon on the bottom of your toolbar and this
will allow the Disease Dictionary module to run in the background simultaneously as your other
therapies are running.
INDIVIDUAL NLP
Test/Programs/NLP/Individual NLP/Addiction/Start NLP Interface.
NLP
Test/Programs/NLP/Therapies/Addiction Release
NLP
Test/Programs/NLP/Multi Media/Addiction Release and Relaxation Training Video
SEARCH
From the Test Matrix Panel/type Addiction in the white box labeled Search for Item:/Click on
Search/Either click on the items individually and click Treat to Zap the item or go up to the Auto
Focus Zap menu/Choose Auto Zap from filter for 5 minutes.
BIOFEEDBACK
Test/Programs/Biofeedback/Misc./Add Piggy Back Therapies/Load/OK/Hide
File/Biofeedback/Addiction Release Therapy
ACUPUNCTURE
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ALLERGY RX
Test/Programs/Therapy/Auto Meridian-Allergy/Allergy RX/Place the addictive item on
the metal test tray (ie: cigarette)/Fill in top 3 white boxes (Enter all known allergies,
Enter body areas affected & all allergic symptoms)/Invert Allergen from Test Tray/Extend time
of therapy to 20 minutes/Start Desensitization.
ADDICTION
In this land of plenty, a conservative estimate calls 4 out of 10 Americans "addicts." Abused
substances include sugar, caffeine, alcohol, nicotine, prescription drugs and street drugs
including pot. Addiction can serve us well once we recognize that substance abuse is a way to
obscure honest, peaceful, self-discovery. Using, of any addictive substance, gives us the
temporary illusion of control, excitement and perfection. In recovery we discover, often to our
great relief, that we're not perfect, that we need intimacy, and that integrity is more appealing
than denial. The addict is self-obsessed; living for the next "fix." The addict is crisis oriented;
using panic as a way of feeling alive while avoiding meaningful contact with others. In recovery
we let go of our need to control in favor of serenity and clarity.
Scientists from different schools of thought have attempted to explain addiction. Some say the
culprit is a genetic lack of the feel-good, sleepinducing neurotransmitter serotonin.
Others say early brain cell damage begets lack of feedback inhibition for normal cravings,
driving them out of balance. For example, non-addictive persons who eat some sugar will be
satisfied (in terms of simple carbohydrates) for several hours. The addictive person, by contrast,
will crave even more sugar after consuming a moderate servi ng. This may be due, in addicts, to
a lack of endorphin stimulation when a healthy physiologic craving is satisfied. Other researchers
and physicians contend that addiction is largely a response to depression.
Addiction is major problem in this country, whatever the cause. Sugar addiction is perhaps the
most insidious because the substance is so cheap, so available and so universally regarded
as a "treat."
Addiction spells confusion. For example, street drugs are "bad" while prescription drugs are
"good" despite the statistics which show that in any recent year death due to complications
from prescription drug overdose is 50 times more likely than death from street drugs.
Nevertheless, IV "recreational" drug addicts are the long-term reservoir for AIDS and the vast
proportion of criminal activity among teenagers is due to the cocaine trade. Caffeine and
alcohol and nicotine are socially condoned although they contribute to a substantial percentage
of hospitalizations in the U.S.
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If you ingest white sugar daily, or drink alcohol daily or have an immediate family member who
is alcoholic, or feel depressed frequently you may have a problem with addiction without
realizing it. Please take a good look; the crucial initiation of breaking free from addiction is
recognizing the substance abuse and seeking help to maintain the
commitment to quit.
Addiction results from a multifactor network of choices; the treatment approach must address not
only the physical, but the mental and emotional (spiritual) as well. One reason the 12Step programs (Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous,
Spenders Anonymous, Adult Children of Alcoholics, etc.) are so successful is that they are free
of charge and thus require only the commitment of the participant for attendance. Sometimes
people need stronger measures to kick their habit at the beginning. But quitting per se is not so
difficult; the trick is staying quit. Many addicts have incurred so many physical and mental
changes that they need to get their fix merely to sustain homeostasis. In other words withdrawal
can be very rough. And the better prepared we are for withdrawal,
whether it be from inhaled crack or chocolate, the better we will be able to handle the rocky road
back to recovery.
The basic parameters for recovery are the same as for any rehabilitation; good high fiber, high
fresh veggie, plenty of pure water diet; regular adequate sleep; daily exercise; heartfelt
participation ingroup activities. Don't isolate yourself. The more people know you're trying to
quit, the more help will be spontaneously offered, and the more comfortable you'll be with
asking for help and taking baby-steps towards your new reality.
The cornerstone towards my own recovery has wanted to hear that small and enormously
personal inner voice that would get drowned in the substances night after night. Breaking
free of addictive habits is a blessed opportunity to engage in the ultimate purpose of life - to
know Thyself. Meanwhile, there are a few natural support mechanisms that may help.
1. Good old Vitamin C, preferably the powdered form (1/4 tsp = 1 gram). Take up to 12 grams
daily. Vitamin C is the single most potent free radical scavenger and will help cleanse and
oxygenate the tissues. It will also help to keep the bowels moving; a very important component
of getting clean and sober.
2. The amino acid Glutamine is a socalled amino radical, useful in detox, as well as acting as an
excitatory neurotransmitter. Glutamine, 1 gram 4- 6 times daily between meals on an empty
stomach, will stimulate the body's natural opiates, the endorphins and enkephalins, to help us
through the cravings.
3. Essential fatty acids (preferably Flax oil, cold, raw, 1 tablespoon daily) in combination with
the sulfur proteins (foods with cysteine or methionine,
such as yoghurt, eggs, codfish, sesame paste, garlic and onions) will render fat soluble toxins
water soluble, allowing all the toxic wastes, which are preferentially stored in the body's fat
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