|
The Ashwin is a monthly webzine for
ΑΩ Labs' customers -- February, 2003
Edition
Formatted to 700 pixel width in this issue. Related Links: 
Ashwin Archives
Letters to the Editor - (Submissions)To Our Readers in the U.S. -- The products/devices mentioned on this page, and the information presented herein, have not been examined or evaluated by the U.S. Food & Drug Adminstration. Therefore, these products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Their purchase in your country can only be for research purposes only. |
'Natural Suppositories'
This month
we introduce the first
in what will be a growing line of 'natural
suppositories' that make uses of herbal extracts
(although one of the new products, Chelatox,
uses as its active ingredient, a complex salt of EDTA, a
commonly used chelating agent).
On our
suppository introductory page
we discuss the advantages of suppositories as
a means of delivering many pharmacological
and nutraceutical agents, as well as summaries
on the first three products to be introduced
from this line.
In addition,
each suppository has its own product page:
(1) Cansema Suppositories,
another internal application of our
Cansema Black Topical Salve,
(2) Chelatox, a
cost competitive alternative to
Medicardium, and
(3) Neem Oil Suppositories,
a research product.
The Marvels of the
Tesla Photon Machine
Most people remember
Nikola Tesla (1856-1943) from grade school -- the lanky
Serbian American and inventive genius who brought
us alternating current, wireless communication, radio,
fluorescent lights, and the rotating magnetic field
principle. It can be argued that no other inventor
of the last 200 years had more profound influence in
altering the course of civilization. 
And yet very
few people know the medical applications of Tesla's
work. Two years ago we became acquainted with
a medical researcher in the U.S. who was working
on applying Tesla coil electromagnetic fields to
noble gases (principally the lightest four in
the Periodic Table after helium -- neon, argon,
krypton, and xenon).
There is a very similar unit which is called
Vibe Machine
(www.vibemachine.com), where he currently retails
the device
for about $25,000 (wholesale prices are nearly
$18,000 per unit). The interesting thing is ---
the units DO sell quite well. One of the
purposes behind Alpha Omega Labs is to find
cost effective health care solutions -- and this
is such an area. The truth is, as amazing as
this device is, considering all that it does,
it really does cost just $2,500 worth of parts
to build it.
We
manufacture it ourselves. The operation
of the unit involves passing very small current
(measureable in milliamps) with high voltage
(around 20,000 volts) through various gas tubes,
wherein you provide sufficient conductivity to
the energize the gas tubes, which then
give off light at various frequencies. (continued next column)
|
Note to our Readers:
This is 5th edition of the 2nd year
of our Ashwin (pronounced "Ah-sh' win"),
covering February, 2003.
Previous editions are archived.
If you have questions,
email us. |
Is This the Face
Of New Medicine?
Operator's Manual
Recently, we had an
associate travel to Moscow to research some of the latest
technology to come out of that country's space and military
programs. That space or military research would yield
valuable medical technology seems quite an anomoly -- but
anyone who knows this country can tell you it is filled
with wondrous contradictions. 
What impressed us
most were the physicians willing to step forward to discuss
their clinical experiences -- (we are formatting the video
shot there, which should be online some time within the next
two weeks). The
fact that this
device has been
certified by the government of the Russian Federation,
(through their Ministry of Health, which
first
authorized its use in 1995),
was also quite surprising. (In Russia, this is the equivalent
of what would be called "FDA Approval" in the U.S.)
"I can readily see
a day coming when most pharmaceuticals, as we now know them, will
be a doctor's secondary therapeutic choice - quite distant at that,"
one Moscovite doctor told us. Even something as commonplace
as the intravenous drug delivery method is being overhauled ---
why, the very purpose of the "probe" which the Prologue
comes with (see picture above),
is to give users the option of placing
a pharmaceutical on the skin, and then "driving the agent"
through the skin by means of the vibrations emanating
from the probe. In terms of
operation, the Prologue
takes feedback from the user and actually "decides"
which frequencies are needed to bring the user
"back in to balance." A complete Operations
Manual is currently being prepared in English
for viewing on this site, along with the aforementioned
videos. Tesla Photon Machine
(continued from first column)
(continued from first column)
From what has
been observed over the last few years, the body
appears to absorb those frequencies in which it
is deficient - discarding what it doesn't.
This is not unlike the body's assimilation of
micronutrients from food that it needs, and
discarding of nutrients that it doesn't need.
You simply sit close to the machine while it is
activated -- with a daily dose consisting of
no more than 60 seconds of exposure time.
(We normally extend our arms with the palms
of our hands pointed towards the tubes,
for best results.) The
range of anecdotal claims that this device
has been garnering is nothing short of
astonishing. Our view, especially for our
friends in the U.S. and Canada, is that a
safer and more politically palatable way of
"introducing" our Tesla Photon Machine
is as a research device. Given what this
device does, we strongly urge our associates
to avoid medical claims -- it just isn't
necessary ... Really. Additional
details, protocols, and related information
will be posted shortly.
© 2001-2003 Alpha Omega Labs • Nassau, Bahamas • All
rights reserved. This page posted : 2/7/2003.