By

Brian Dodds

Brian Dodds

Health

Services

Introduction

 

 

Few people in New Zealand would deny that the health system is in crisis.  Thousands of people are suffering on waiting lists with many dying before treatment is available.  Others, who are financially better off, are mortgaging their homes to pay for private treatment.  Added to this, a large percentage of the population are unable on their limited incomes to afford medical insurance premiums.  This is indeed a crisis.

 

Many people are now questioning if surgery and pharmaceutical drugs are effective in bringing about a complete cure.  The medical profession considers cancer and many other diseases incurable, telling their patients that available treatments can only buy more time.

 

At the same time, the government is struggling to pay for rising medical costs.  Because of this lack of money new treatments and surgical procedures are not being introduced.  It is now possible to receive more advanced spinal keyhole and other surgery in India than here in New Zealand.

 

I believe it is time for a new perspective: a questioning of the present model and a consideration of alternatives … alternatives that could offer an optimistic future at an affordable price for the public and government alike.

 

This book gives one such perspective that is not limited to physical health alone.  It also encompasses the aspects of mind, body and spirit — aspects of health that the present medical system will need to integrate more if we are to overcome this crisis.

 

The book also describes my own experiences while overcoming ill health.  While it may have started as just a book of remedies for sickness, as it unfolded it slowly became a journey of life itself.  The healing of my own emotions and changing my belief systems gave me a completely different view of the world.  By integrating these learnings I was able to start work as a health practitioner. 

 

Some years later further research brought me face to face with a deeply felt certainty that full regeneration of the physical body is not only possible, but perfectly natural.  This in itself would have been a good place to stop and take a rest, satisfied that I had overcome most of the illness which had restricted me.  But no, it didn’t stop there; it probably never does in this process of life.  One can get a strong feeling of certainty about something, then like magic the confirmation and scientific proof suddenly appear.

 

For me this came in the form of new discoveries about DNA — not in the traditional medical field where the genetic code of the body has been mapped in the hope of manufacturing and selling body parts.  No, I am talking about restructuring of the DNA through reprogramming … something much less invasive and certainly more empowering.  In this restructuring, the possibilities of our physical form are extended far beyond our wildest dreams.

 

It truly feels I have come a long way and I often wonder how I got this far.  It wasn’t as if the journey was signposted each step of the way.  Perhaps it is a testimony to ‘Kiwi ingenuity.’ 

 

I think New Zealanders are unique.  We have a special hands-on approach which is quite flexible and adaptable.  It won us the America’s Cup without the expensive technology available to the competitors.  In New Zealand, maybe because of our isolation, we look at a problem and can usually come up with an ingenious solution.  It may not be backed by years of training and logical understanding, but often it is exactly what is needed. 

 

It is time for this to be applied in all areas of health.

 

In the final chapters we go beyond the accepted limitations of the human form to encompass what we are in our very essence … on an energetic level.  In doing so it is accepted that a merging of inner and outer worlds is inevitable — returning to the fundamental source from which we came … to become masters of the very energy that is existence itself.  In short it is an introduction to ‘transformation.’