Diabetes

Laser Rejuvenation Light*
Diabetes*
Diabetes "loves the laser." I know I have used that expression before, but it also does apply here.*



As regards the direct treatment of the pancreas with laser rejuvenation light in order to improve its health and insulin production, I do not believe that illuminating the surface of the body with coherent light will penetrate deeply enough to directly affect the pancreas. Considering that there are definite effects, the blood appears to be carrying the bio-stimulating effects to the pancreas. The pancreas is hidden behind the stomach and small intestine. In addition, the pancreas is not close to the back of the body either. (The kidneys/adrenals are close to the back.) The depth depends on the person, but I would say the surface of the pancreas is at least 6.3 cm (2½ inches) deep. A 100-milliwatt red coherent light has an effective depth of 4 cm, so theoretically, it should not have a direct effect.*

Research, however, shows benefits. In fact, one research project used intravenous 2-milliwatt coherent light blood therapy along with 5-20-milliwatt treatment outside of the liver, spleen, and pancreas. They did this daily for 8 days on 218 patients. They did this again at three months and again at 6 months. Sugar-decreasing medications were decreased 200%.*

(I don't know how you can decrease something 200 %.) Body and extremity warmth were increased, and blood fats and cholesterol decreased. 152 Although this is interesting, I am not going to come up with any protocols for such treatment regarding the above subject in this book, because it is not certain how to do it properly, and these people can be very weak, with little room for error.
mandatory.*

Interview of Joan Preston, (severe diabetic.)

Len: What is your problem?

Joan: I am a diabetic and I have thyroid problems. I have diabetic neuropathy,
(numbness,) in my feet.

Len: How did the laser pointer work for you?

Joan: At first it didn't do anything. After a couple of weeks, I increased the dosage
to 5 minutes per surface. In about a month the shooting pains in my toes went
away and I could walk better. After about 6 weeks, I became distracted and
quit using my laser pointer. Some time later the pains came back and I realized
I hadn't been using the laser pointer, so I started up again.

Len: In your case, do you think it was the laser pointer, or something else in your
life that gave you relief in the feet?

Joan: I think it was the laser pointer. I didn't change anything else.

Len: On a scale of 1-100, how much relief did you get?

Joan: About 80% relief. The toes still feel like there's numbness there, but the shooting pain has lessened.

-Joan Preston, Diabetic

*The information provided in this book should not be construed as personal medical advice or instruction as it is for educational purposes only. This book, the publisher and the author make no claims about prevention of, diagnosis for, treatments for, or cures of specific ailments or diseases. If you have a medical condition you should seek professional medical advice from your physician. This book is not a substitute for the medical advice, counsel and treatment of medical professionals. This book should be used only as reference tool to assist you. No action should be taken by anyone based solely on the contents of this book. While this book represents helpful information it is impossible for any book to be able to identify you or your loved one's medical problems or to make specific medical recommendations for you or a loved one. One's medical needs, specific treatment options, specific medical care, and specific treatment fees can only be determined after clinically seeking the recommendation of licensed medical professionals. Readers should consult appropriate health professionals on any matter relating to their health and well%u2010being. The information and opinions provided here are believed to be accurate and sound, based on the best judgment available to the author, but readers who fail to consult appropriate health authorities assume the risk of any injuries. The
author or publisher is not responsible for errors or omissions.