Neutralization Procedure for Allergies and Sensitivities

Please note: I am not a physician. I am simply a lay person who has used this technique and am sharing my results. Please don’t take my word as medical advice.

Can I really treat my own allergies? Since allergies / sensitivities are neurological, not organic as we'vealways been taught, they can be treated by stimulating the nervous system. It may sound hokey, but, as of June 2003, we've successfully treated my children for crayons, cocoa, oranges, wheat, sugar and peanuts successfully. I’ve been treated for sugar, cat hair and chicken successfully. We’ve treated my best friend for onions and sugar successfully.

The neutralization procedure:
This requires two people.
1. First muscle test to make sure you are reactive to the item.
2. Put about 1 gram -- same as a packet of sweetener, NO MORE-- of the item into a zippered plastic bag. If more than 1 gram is used, a violent reaction could occur. When we were first learning this procedure, I used a whole chicken thigh for treatment and ended up quite ill!
3. Place the sealed plastic bag up against your body, in a pants pocket works best.
4. The other person will then need to give you a back rub -- all along the spine from stem to stern -- for 3 minutes. Direct contact with the skin, rather than through the clothing seems to work best. You may use some lotion, castor oil or olive oil to help with the rubbing. Just be sure to test that you aren’t allergic to it!
5. After the 3 minutes is up, the other person will then finish the rubbing with a really thorough ear rub -- really work them for about 30 seconds.
6. Leave the item in your pocket for an hour. Be sure the item stays in your pocket! When we did the self-treatment for allergies with my youngest for oranges, she dropped it part-way through and the treatment had to be re-done a few weeks later. The rest of the kids got to eat oranges while she couldn’t. She was very disappointed.
7. Re-test for sensitivity as described here. You should be strong (not sensitive) with the item now.
8. Avoid the allergen completely for 3 days. After the 3 days, re-test. You should still be strong with it.
9. If it is a food item, eat a tiny bit (like a gram) the first day, a little more the 2nd day, then the 3rd day (6 days after treatment) have a normal portion of it. If it is a chemical, use the product or be exposed to it in the same little-by-little manner.

Following these steps, the allergen can be added back into your diet / life. Depending upon how bad your sensitivity was originally will determine how often you can have it. If it is major, like my son and wheat, he can have it every 4 days or so. Minor like peanuts, he can have them whenever he wants.

I know this sounds crazy and convoluted, but it really does work. It just takes a little pre-planning to have help available and being able to avoid the allergen / sensitivity for a few days.

A few words of caution.
1. In my family’s experience, the day of treatment is very difficult. Prepare yourself to feel sick all day. We usually do treatments in the morning and plan on everyone taking a nap! Don’t plan on going out or doing anything strenuous the day of treatment.
2. I wouldn’t recommend that you take any allergy medications the day of treatment or even when doing testing because they could interfere with the results.
3. Don’t treat for multiple items at a time. For instance, if I was allergic to vinegar, tomatoes and peppers, it wouldn’t be wise for me to use salsa to treat all of them at the same time. You might overload your system and have a bad reaction.
4. Don’t do treatments frequently. We only seem to do about one treatment every three months or so. I certainly wouldn’t recommend that you do them more than once a month. You could overwhelm your system and end up with a severe reaction.
5. Remember, I’m not a doctor! Check with your physician before taking any medical advice.