Analysis with biokinesiology showed a pervasively weak immune system, including a weak thymus gland, spleen, and an overloaded lymphatic system.  Her liver was weak, but not as weak as it might have been, because she had become a vegetarian, and had been working on her health in a haphazard fashion for a few years.  Kelly’s body also showed weaknesses in pancreatic and adrenal function as well as a toxic colon.  Most immediately worrisome to her, biokinesiology testing showed several over-strong testing lumpy areas in the breasts and over-strong testing lumpy lymph nodes in the armpits.  Cancerous tumors always test overly strong

Kelly’s earlier life-style had contributed to her condition in several ways.  She had worked for years in a forestry tree nursery handling seedling trees treated with highly toxic chemicals.  She had worked as a cook in a logging camp for several seasons, eating too much meat and greasy food.  And she had also spent the usual number of adolescent and young adult years deeply involved in recreational drug use and the bad diet that went with it.

Kelly started right in on a rigorous water fast that lasted for one entire month.  She had a colonic every day, plus body work including reflexology, holding and massage of neurolymphatic and neurovascular points, and stimulation of acupuncture points related to weak organ systems and general massage to stimulate overall circulation and lymphatic drainage.  She took protomorphogens to help rebuild her weakened organs; she took ten grams of vitamin C every day and a half-dose of life extension vitamin mix in assimilable powdered form; she drank herbal teas of echinacea and fenugreek seeds and several ounces of freshly squeezed wheat grass juice every day.  Twice each day she made poultices out of clay and the pulp left over from making her wheat grass juice, filled an old bra with this mixture and pressed it to her breast for several hours until the clay dried.  Shortly, I will explain all the measures in some detail.

These physical therapies were accompanied by counseling sessions dealing with some severe and long-unresolved problems, response patterns and relationships that triggered her present illness.  Her son’s father (Kelly’s ex) was suppressive and highly intimidating.  Fearful of him, Kelly seemed unable to successfully extricate herself from the relationship due to the ongoing contact which revolved over visitation and care of their son.  But Kelly had grit!  While fasting, she confronted these tough issues in her life and unflinchingly made the necessary decisions.  When she returned to Canada she absolutely decided, without any nagging doubts, reservations or qualifications, to make any changes necessary to ensure her survival.  Only after having made these hard choices could she heal.

I one respect, Kelly was a highly unusual faster.  Throughout the entire month on water, Kelly took daily long walks, frequently stopping to lie down and rest in the sun on the way.  She would climb to or from the top of a very large and steep hill nearby.  She never missed a day, rain or shine.