Endocrine disruptors mimic or block hormones and change how they are made, carried and broken down, and they come from plastics, thermal paper, flame retardants, pesticides, UV filters and wastewater. Their information can persist as an energetic blockage long after the substance itself has gone. Covers testing with native substances and with CTT ampoules, and the Ai and A programmes to use.
Electromagnetic fields from power supply, mobile networks, WIFI and radar reach everyone, but tolerance varies and hypersensitivity can show as headache, dizziness, sleep disorder, tinnitus, thyroid problems or difficulty concentrating. Radiation stress also blocks therapy. Covers seven ways to test for it, the programmes and sequences to treat it, channel 2 recommendations, and programmes for the symptoms that follow.
Viruses, bacteria, fungi and protozoa that live inside host cells are shielded from the immune system and from antibiotics. Lists the obligatory and optional intracellular pathogens, the neurological and rheumatic pictures that should prompt testing, the combinations with heavy metals to expect, the specific and unspecific pathogen programmes, and the unmasking step that often has to follow treatment.
Part 2 moves from testing to treatment of a colic tendency in horses. Sets out the KTT sequence of basic therapy, follow-up, treating the stressful information, harmonisation, stabilisation and attenuation, then lists the allergy programme chains, pathogen programmes, the general chains for intestinal regulation, and the immune modulation and stress reduction programmes that have proven useful in practice.
Colic covers several distinct problems in the horse gut: spastic, gas and sand colic, large and small intestine blockages, stomach overload, obstruction and torsion. Sets out the causes and symptoms of each, why detailed energetic testing is not indicated in the acute emergency, and what to test afterwards, from vertebral and scar blockages to feed, environment, pathogens and hormones.
For patients who have decided in favour of COVID-19 vaccination, this sets out support either side of the appointment: basic therapy, releasing blockages, opening the elimination organs, transferring the vaccine ampoule information to drops for the week before, then testing for resonance afterwards and treating with the pathogen sequences. Names the vaccine ampoules available and the substance complexes for channel 2.
The equine lymphatic system is easily upset by injury or lack of exercise, and poor drainage shows as oedema, swollen legs, phlegmon or chronic progressive lymphoedema in Shires, Friesians and Tinkers. Lists the general and special lymph programmes and sequences, the substance complexes to run in the second channel, and the testing and applicator points to adjust for animals.
A Baker’s cyst is a protrusion at the back of the knee, usually secondary to meniscus damage, arthritic cartilage change or rheumatoid arthritis, where chronic inflammation raises synovial pressure until the capsule gives way. Marcel Riffel’s individual parameters for it are set out in full, along with applicator placement and the programme number they now sit under on the BICOM optima.
Teeth come out because they are diseased, act as interference fields or foci, or for orthodontic reasons. Covers preparation with the CTT teeth kit and the tooth ampoule, the order of treatment on the day of surgery, using the extracted tooth in the input cup, clearing the anaesthetic with an Ai programme, scar therapy later, and the jaw joint check.
Extractions in horses follow periodontal disease, fractures, fistulas, apical infections and position anomalies, and wolf teeth still come out for rideability. Covers preparation with the CTT teeth kit, the treatment order on the day of surgery from basic therapy through lymph and wound healing programmes, clearing sedation with an Ai programme, later scar work, and the jaw joint check that often follows.