How LIfeWave patches work

Why LifeWave Patches 

Scientist David Schmidt invented a pop can-size oxygen generator that could be used by firefighters and also submariners. The device generated 4 hours of oxygen. He was involved in making the oxygen generator, when he was asked by the Navy to help develop a mini-sub that would increase the survivability of its Navy Seal crew members. Although because of delays, he wasn't able to join the team, it got him thinking. The Navy frowned upon the use of stimulants, like energy drinks or pep pills, but needed something small, compact and light.

"The thought occurred to me that we have wireless communication today in the form of cell phones and satellite TV; why not have a way to wirelessly communicate with the human body. A device that could 'talk' to the body to ask the body to do different things."

In the 1980s, Dr. John Zimmerman discovered the human body emits pulsating magnetic fields. Electrons flow through our bodies constantly. For example, nerve impulses travel from the brain to the muscles in our bodies. The pulsating magnetic fields, like radio waves, are a high frequency carrier wave that can carry encoded information to the body. The DNA is able to send and receive messages using an electronic process. 

LifeWave patches were developed using these principles. Schmidt invented a method that programmed organic structures the same way that computer chips are programmed. He started with ordinary materials like amino acids and specific sugars and put them into water-based solutions. (He only used materials that the FDA lists as safe.) He processed these materials in a very special way so that they are capable of "talking" to the human body. 

About LifeWave Patches

The amazing thing about the LifeWave patches is that NOTHING enters the body; instead, the patch that communicates with the body to cause different things to happen. 

In the case of LifeWave energy patches within minutes of using the patches a dramatic gain in stamina occurs. Because LifeWave IS NOT a stimulant, A person will "feel" this increase in energy with no jitters or energy rush. After a workout, people find that they do not get as tired or fatigued. LifeWave energy patch is a similar phenomena like converting food into energy.

With IceWave, a pain patch, put the patch over the pain first. If that doesn't work, poke around by moving the patches around. Move the white patch first. Then move the brown patch. Within seconds the body produces endorphins that provide pain relief.

Sleep patches tell the body to make more melatonin. The patches also tell the body to make serotonin, the happy hormone. Use the patches only at night.

The SP-6 patch balances the hypothalamus. It helps the body by balancing body functions so the body works in dealing with addictions. It is only the left-sided patch because that is where addiction points are located.

The hypothalamus:

• releases hormones
• regulates body temperature
• maintains daily physiological cycles
• controls appetite
• manages of sexual behavior
• regulates emotional responses

The Alavida patch helps the body balance the pineal gland, called the all-seeing eye. The All-Seeing-EYE had always been part of Earth's mythologies and creation mysteries. THE PINEAL GLAND. It is the Spiritual Third Eye, our Inner Vision, and it is considered the Seat of the Soul. It is located in the geometric center of our Brain. The Aeon patch is designed to help promote an "anti-stress" response in the body.

The Carnosine patch helps the body balance carnosine in the body. Carnosine is an antioxidant found naturally in the human body that plays an important role in overall health and athletic performance, accelerates wound healing.

The Nirvana patch supports healthy endorphin production to enhance mood.

Hormone regulating centers. I put them on my sleep mask, because I had a cataract starting. Started playing around with putting them on my sleep mask.

X-39 patch stem cell patch requires a person take copper and zinc as supplements - 2.5 mg of copper and 16.5 mg of zinc.

The patch is not in charge so using more patches is not better. The body picks up the signal from the patch and the body decides where help is needed.

Lumps and bumps are the body walling off toxin. Increased Glutathione and Carnosine both help reduce toxins. The Glutathione and Carnosine  patches will signal to the body to help produce more of both of these.

For more information about LifeWave patches, contact https://lifewave.com/riverglen.

Easy to make Cauliflower Rice

Easy to make cauliflower rice

For dinner we added cauliflower rice to our "Keto" meal. I used the following recipe which was easy and provided great results. I only made enough for three people, which was about half the cauliflower.

Ingredients:

• Cauliflower cut into large chunks 
• 2 tbsp of olive oil
• salt and pepper to taste

Directions:

Put large chucks of  cauliflower into a food processor. Pulse until the cauliflower bits are about the size of rice. Do not over process.

Heat olive oil in a frying pan and add cauliflower. Stir constantly for about five minutes. Salt and pepper to taste.

Serve hot with meat and other vegetables. It looks good and is tasty.

Nutrition facts:
Per Serving: 113 calories; 7 g fat; 11.1 g carbohydrates; 4.2 g protein; 0 mg cholesterol; 63 mg sodium

I based the recipe on one I read at https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/238987/paleo-cauliflower-rice/



Learn more about StemEnhance ULTRA at https://riverglen.ceruleinternational.com/ 

Repairing the heart with stem cells

Repairing the heart with stem cells, from the March 2013 Harvard Women's Health Watch

BOSTON—Stem cells have the potential to grow into a variety of cell types, including heart cells. Could they possibly be used to repair and regenerate heart tissue damaged by a heart attack? To answer that question, the March 2013 Harvard Women's Health Watch asked a leading stem cell expert to weigh in on this experimental treatment.

A recent study from Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute in Los Angeles suggests that stem cells may, indeed, heal damaged hearts. The researchers treated 17 heart attack survivors with an infusion of stem cells taken from their own hearts. A year later, the amount of scar tissue had shrunk by about 50%.

These results sound dramatic, but are they an indication that we're getting close to perfecting stem cell therapy? "This is a field where, depending on which investigator you ask, you can get incredibly different answers," says Dr. Richard Lee, professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and a leading expert on stem cell therapy.

"The field is young. Some studies show only modest or no improvement in heart function, but others have shown dramatically improved function," he says. "We're waiting to see if other doctors can also achieve really good results in other patients."

Studies are producing contradictory results partly because researchers use different methods to harvest and use stem cells. Some are taken from the bone marrow of donors, others from the recipient's own heart. It's not clear which approach works the best.

"Some investigators think this is just a few years away," says Dr. Lee. "And then there are others who feel that there is much more work to be done."

Right now, stem cell therapy is available only to people who participate in a research trial. Anyone who has had a heart attack or who is living with heart failure and wants to take part in a stem cell study can visit www.clinicaltrials.gov and search for trials in their area (for example, search "stem cells," "heart," "Los Angeles").

Read the full-length article: "Repairing the heart with stem cells"

Also in the March 2013 issue of the Harvard Women's Health Watch:

• Update on hormone therapy
• Needling away chronic pain
• Preventive mastectomy—is it worth the risks?

Harvard Women's Health Watch is available from Harvard Health Publications, the publishing division of Harvard Medical School, for $20 per year. Subscribe at www.health.harvard.edu/womens or by calling 877-649-9457 (toll-free).