Linking Allopathic and Quantum Biofeedback, using the SCIO device, will help many of those suffering from traumatic brain injuries, including those in sports, motor vehicle accidents, domestic abuse, and more. See what the SCIO offers. Think Star Trek, the USS Enterprise, the Tricorder, because it is here now to help you and your family members to regain your health and well being. See DivineU.net for more information and appointments. Pass this on to those who may need this help. 1.7 million suffer TBI's annually, according to the CDC. Maybe former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton could get the help she needs, along with all those sports figures, high school kids, and victims of domestic violence. You can help by playing this forward. Thanks for your help, and you will be glad you did.
2. Biofeedback History
• 50 years of research
• Biofeedback measures and sends back
information
• Alpha phone: hear an Alpha Wave State to
de-stress in1960’s
• Biofeedback Applications
– Pain relief
– Migraines
– Incontinence
– More
3. Quantum Biofeedback
• Advanced Computer feedback
– Cybernetic loop
• Based Quantum Physics
– Everything has an energetic vibration or frequency
or signature •Nutrients
• Organs
•Allergies
• Emotions
• Toxins •Diseases
• Pathogens •Injuries
•Bones
5. Quantum Biofeedback
Cybernetic Loop
The person’s electrical body transmits
frequencies to the SCIO, and the SCIO
receives, processes the data, and sends
back the appropriate balancing
frequencies.
6. SCIO Testing
• Tests Reactivity for over 10,000 Substances
in less than 3 minutes
• Detects imbalances called stressors and then
reduces the stressors by balancing frequency.
7. SCIO Processing
• 1 / 2000 second processing speed
• 200 Channels
• 200 x 2000 = 400,000 /sec
• 400,000 x 60 = 24,000,000/min
• 24,000,000 x 60 = 1,440,000,000/hr
9. Spiritual Emotions
Mind Environmental
Soul
Body Social
Dorothy Ann Cole, MEd DD
10. Wellness Analysis
• Detox
• Rebuild
• Nutrify
• Identify above Elements
• Test Homeopathic Remedies
• Dr. Recommends
11. Causes of TBI
• Blow to HEAD
• Fall
• Whiplash
• MVA
• Motorcycle
• Violence
• Child Abuse
• Shaking
“1.7 million people sustain a traumatic brain injuries
annually in the US.”
~ Center for Disease Control & Prevention
12. Sport Causes of TBI
• Sports
• Football
• Boxing
• Soccer
• Hockey
• Basketball
• More…
“1.7 million people sustain a traumatic brain injuries
annually in the US.”
~ Center for Disease Control & Prevention
13. Mild Head Injury
• Raised, swollen area from a bump or a bruise
• Small, superficial (shallow) cut in the scalp
• Headache
• Sensitivity to noise and light
• Irritability
• Confusion
• Lightheadedness and/or dizziness
• Problems with balance
• Nausea
14. Mild Head Injury
• Change in sleep patterns
• Blurred vision
• "Tired" eyes
• Ringing in the ears (tinnitus)
• Alteration in taste
• Fatigue or lethargy
15. Moderate to Severe Head injury
(requires immediate medical attention)
• Loss of consciousness
• Severe headache that does not go away
• Repeated nausea and vomiting
• Loss of short-term memory, such as difficulty remembering
the events that led right up to and through the traumatic
event
• Slurred speech
• Difficulty with walking
• Weakness in one side or area of the body
16. Moderate to Severe Head injury
• Sweating (requires immediate medical attention)
• Pale skin color
• Seizures or convulsions
• Behavior changes including irritability
• Blood or clear fluid draining from the ears or nose
• One pupil (dark area in the center of the eye) is dilated, or
looks larger, than the other eye and doesn't constrict, or get
smaller, when exposed to light
• Deep cut or laceration in the scalp
• Open wound in the head
• Foreign object penetrating the head
17. Moderate to Severe Head injury
(requires immediate medical attention)
• Coma (a state of unconsciousness from which a person cannot
be awakened; responds only minimally, if at all, to stimuli; and
exhibits no voluntary activities)
• Vegetative state (a condition of brain damage in which a
person has lost his thinking abilities and awareness of his
surroundings, but retains some basic functions such as breathing
and blood circulation)
• Locked-in syndrome (a neurological condition in which a
person is conscious and can think and reason, but cannot speak or
move)
18. Other Problems
• Lose muscle strength
• Fine motor skills
• Speech, vision, hearing, or taste function,
depending on the brain region involved and
the severity of brain damage.
• Long- or short-term changes in personality
or behavior may also occur.
• These persons require long-term medical
and rehabilitative (physical, occupational, or
speech therapy) management.
23. IRIDOLOGY
• Arteries to Brain & Meninges
• Autonerves in Head & Neck
• Bones of the Head
• Brain
• Brain Stem
• Cerebellum11
• Cerebrum
• Cranial bones Superior
• Cranial Nerves in Neck
• Cranial Nerves in Motor + Sensory
• Cranio Cervical Lig
• Head + Neck
• Hippocampus and Fornix
• Hypothalmus and much more…