7th Annual Cayce Health Professional's Symposium
Proceedings
September 14-16, 2002
Virginia Beach, VA
Friday, September 13
Douglas Richards, Ph.D.
"Paraspinal Temperature
Variation and Health Status"
Click here for a brief report on a research
project that was the basis for Dr. Richards' presentation.
Peter Schoeb, D.C.
"Olive Oil in the Cayce
Readings and Scientific Research"
Saturday, September 14
T. Lee Baumann, M.D.
"Light in the Near-Death
Experience"
Click here for
information about Dr. Baumnann's book, God at the Speed of Light.
Eric Mein, M.D.
"Measures of Vitality"
Suzann Robins, M.A., C.H.T.
"Good Health = Good Sex
and Good Sex = Good Health"
Peter Van Daam
"Exercises the Cayce
Way"
Carl Nelson, D.C.
"Special Instruction
on Manual Therapy Techniques"
Janice Long and the A.R.E. Health Services Professional
Team
"Five Basic Cayce Remedies"
Sunday, September 15
David McMillin, M.A.
"A Review of Cayce-Based
Energy Medicine Medicine for Chronic Neurologic Disease"
Click here to view the paper on
which this presentation was based.
David McMillin, M.A.
"Causes and Treatment
of Cancer"
Click here to view the paper on
which this presentation was based.
Roger Bloom
"An Herbal Approach to
Cancer"
Click here for information on a booklet written
by Roger Bloom on this topic.
David Redding, D.O.
"A Cayce Approach to
Seizures"
Click here for a brief summary of the case report presented by Dr. Redding.
Pictures
|
Dr. Schoeb extolled the virtues of olive oil. |
|
Dr. Bauman explained "Light in the Near-Death Experience." |
|
Dr. Mein emphasized the spirit-mind-body connection in "Measures of
Vitality." |
|
Suzann Robins lectures on "Good Sex and Good Health." |
|
Peter Van Daam leading "Cayce Exercises." Note alternate nostril
breathing technique. |
|
Carl Nelson, D.C. lectured on "Manual Therapy Techniques." |
|
Potato poultice on the eyes of some participants in the "Cayce Remedies
Workshop." |
|
David McMillin presented papers on energy medicine and cancer. |
|
Dr. Redding discussed a case of seizure disorder that responded to
the Cayce approach. |
|
Roger Bloom's herbs were a hit. |
|