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QLINK

angela england
My question to all is if QLink provides a better circuit filter (up to 14 for an entire house) over Steltzer filters, which require one for each circuit? Also, are the pendants QLink advertises of any value or just a lot of hooey? I would still like to neutralize my fridge and computer. They are still both in exile.
Has anyone had intravenous metal detox? It was recommended by an owner of a holistic clinic.

Maria




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Re: QLINK

Marc Martin
Administrator
> My question to all is if QLink provides a better circuit filter (up to
> 14 for an entire house) over Steltzer filters, which require one for each
> circuit?

Does Q-Link even make a circuit filter? I don't think anyone has
mentioned this before.

> Also, are the pendants QLink advertises of any value or just a
> lot of hooey?

Generally you see comments here that the Q-Link pendants either
did nothing to help their condition. You also occasionally even
see comments that they are actually bad for you (for example, if
someone gets them tested via muscle testing or EAV).

But there are certainly lots of other manufacturers of EMF
protection, so there is no need to limit yourself to Q-Link
products.

> Has anyone had intravenous metal detox? It was
> recommended by an owner of a holistic clinic.

Occasionally you see that someone has reported great results
from such a treatment, however you also run a very high
risk of making yourself much worse off than you were before.
These sorts of treatments can "flood" the body with stored
heavy metals, causing further damage if the body's detox
mechanisms aren't working (which I think is very likely
for anyone with ES)

Marc

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Re: QLINK

airmangale
In reply to this post by angela england

Hello Maria, check the universal bio-chip from biopro technologies. At
some point there was a connection between them and Clarus, the
originator of QLink. The bio-chip can be used for larger electronics
equipments like computers, tvs, and fridges! Also check their
home-harmonizer, which is used to harmonize entire rooms or offices.
This device is powered device. Both are powered by the same
technologies we see in the QLink. Please check them all here:  
http://www.mybiofield.com

Shall you have further question you can contact me at +1-209-648-6939 or
email [hidden email]
=====================
Posted through Grouply, the better way
to access your Yahoo Groups like this one.
http://www.grouply.com/?code=post

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Re: QLINK

Minni
In reply to this post by angela england
I've tried Biopro universal chips & Diode pendant & Quantum Home device
(the Quantum Home was supposed to be steps above the bioelectric shield
pendant) and also I've had close to twelve 3-hour stints of IV
chelation (diSodium EDTA).

The biopro chips failed to help me vs. computer-phosphor nor did the
chip help vs. radio frequencies.

Ditto re: Quantum Home (even at its highest power with knob turned all
the way to right)

As for the IV chelation (and many other chelations such as foot
patches, clay baths & oral chelation *exactly* per directions
prescribed by the Andy Cutler regimen) guess what?

I still get zapped by computer monitors after all that, which was
subsequent to replacement of 17 amalgam fillings in 2003.

Here's what came closest to helping me in the past (but I had the
terrible luck never to get back there:

The following sequence must be followed:
15 min. salt bath at Dead Sea (or other) UNDER THE SUN
FOLLOWED BY
15 min. dipping in mudpool at Dead Sea (or other) UNDER SUN

This **should** cause a pulling therapeutic sensation
If you **don't** feel that sensation,
then that **locale's** therapy is phony!

BTW, Glen Ivy Spa (California) also offers mud & so does
Ciochocinek,Poland.

The following I also suspect is GENUINELY therapeutic:
Bounceback Chair
(or trampoline - if my legs had been OK which they're not.

Regards,

Minni
(online sporadically due to computer monitor issues

--- In [hidden email], angela england <mariaaengland@...> wrote:
>
> My question to all is if QLink provides a better circuit filter (up
to 14 for an entire house) over Steltzer filters, which require one for
each circuit? Also, are the pendants QLink advertises of any value or
just a lot of hooey? I would still like to neutralize my fridge and
computer. They are still both in exile.  
> Has anyone had intravenous metal detox? It was recommended by an
owner of a holistic clinic.
>    
> Maria
>    
>
>        
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Electrostatically Yours,
Minni, Lysine4flu blog
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Re: QLINK

betty A
mini hi.. whats that about a trampoline?


"Although my Soul shall set in Darkness, I will raise in Perfect Light, I have Loved the Stars to Fondly to be Fearful of the Night."

unknown

--- On Wed, 5/11/08, minnimall <[hidden email]> wrote:

From: minnimall <[hidden email]>
Subject: [eSens] Re: QLINK
To: [hidden email]
Date: Wednesday, 5 November, 2008, 6:11 AM






I've tried Biopro universal chips & Diode pendant & Quantum Home device
(the Quantum Home was supposed to be steps above the bioelectric shield
pendant) and also I've had close to twelve 3-hour stints of IV
chelation (diSodium EDTA).

The biopro chips failed to help me vs. computer-phosphor nor did the
chip help vs. radio frequencies.

Ditto re: Quantum Home (even at its highest power with knob turned all
the way to right)

As for the IV chelation (and many other chelations such as foot
patches, clay baths & oral chelation *exactly* per directions
prescribed by the Andy Cutler regimen) guess what?

I still get zapped by computer monitors after all that, which was
subsequent to replacement of 17 amalgam fillings in 2003.

Here's what came closest to helping me in the past (but I had the
terrible luck never to get back there:

The following sequence must be followed:
15 min. salt bath at Dead Sea (or other) UNDER THE SUN
FOLLOWED BY
15 min. dipping in mudpool at Dead Sea (or other) UNDER SUN

This **should** cause a pulling therapeutic sensation
If you **don't** feel that sensation,
then that **locale's** therapy is phony!

BTW, Glen Ivy Spa (California) also offers mud & so does
Ciochocinek, Poland.

The following I also suspect is GENUINELY therapeutic:
Bounceback Chair
(or trampoline - if my legs had been OK which they're not.

Regards,

Minni
(online sporadically due to computer monitor issues

--- In eSens@yahoogroups. com, angela england <mariaaengland@ ...> wrote:
>
> My question to all is if QLink provides a better circuit filter (up
to 14 for an entire house) over Steltzer filters, which require one for
each circuit? Also, are the pendants QLink advertises of any value or
just a lot of hooey? I would still like to neutralize my fridge and
computer. They are still both in exile.
> Has anyone had intravenous metal detox? It was recommended by an
owner of a holistic clinic.
>
> Maria
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

 














     

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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Re: QLINK

Marc Martin
Administrator
> mini hi.. whats that about a trampoline?

Trampolines are good for clearing the lymphatic system,
which is good for people who are trying to clear toxins
from their systems. You might get a similar effect
from any kind of exercise, and there is also something
called "dry skin brushing", which can be used to get
toxins moving out of the body.

That mini responds to mud, salt, and sun would seem
to indicate toxins (which the mud would pull out) and
mineral deficiencies (the salt would help
provide missing minerals). And I guess the sun
would be beneficial for the infrared rays (helping
detox) or vitamin D.

Marc

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Re: QLINK

betty A

how bizare.. i bought a trampoline two days ago!. more incentive to get outon it.


"Although my Soul shall set in Darkness, I will raise in Perfect Light, I have Loved the Stars to Fondly to be Fearful of the Night."

unknown

--- On Wed, 5/11/08, Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote:

From: Marc Martin <[hidden email]>
Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: QLINK
To: [hidden email]
Date: Wednesday, 5 November, 2008, 6:44 AM






> mini hi.. whats that about a trampoline?

Trampolines are good for clearing the lymphatic system,
which is good for people who are trying to clear toxins
from their systems. You might get a similar effect
from any kind of exercise, and there is also something
called "dry skin brushing", which can be used to get
toxins moving out of the body.

That mini responds to mud, salt, and sun would seem
to indicate toxins (which the mud would pull out) and
mineral deficiencies (the salt would help
provide missing minerals). And I guess the sun
would be beneficial for the infrared rays (helping
detox) or vitamin D.

Marc
 














     

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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Re: QLINK

Steph Smith
good luck with the trampoline Ada - I have a mini one [which I bought following reading some -what I now think was from a quack- advice that it could "cure" ME - when you think about it it is laughable, the idea that a trampoline could cure something as complex as ME - I tried it but it gave me verysore legs but I am going to give it another go because I do accept all of the received wisdom about it helping with lymphatic drainage where the toxins are stored - my advice would be to go easy with it at the start and build up - I read somewhere that you should just move gently on it [not even bounce] for a couple of minutes 2 or three times a day for a while til your body gets used to it - I didn't hed that advice and could barely walk for the next 10 days [which was why I stopped using it]. And something else - my nephews have a big trampoline which they are always wanting me to go on with them - it is huge fun but I get elec shocks which they think is
hilarious but is a bit unfomfortable for me - so maybe try wearing naturalfibres if you have bought a huge big trampoline - good luck - let me know how you go with it.
Best wishes
Steph

--- On Tue, 4/11/08, ada iye <[hidden email]> wrote:

From: ada iye <[hidden email]>
Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: QLINK
To: [hidden email]
Date: Tuesday, 4 November, 2008, 7:56 PM







how bizare.. i bought a trampoline two days ago!. more incentive to get outon it.

"Although my Soul shall set in Darkness, I will raise in Perfect Light, I have Loved the Stars to Fondly to be Fearful of the Night."

unknown

--- On Wed, 5/11/08, Marc Martin <marc@ufoseries. com> wrote:

From: Marc Martin <marc@ufoseries. com>
Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: QLINK
To: eSens@yahoogroups. com
Date: Wednesday, 5 November, 2008, 6:44 AM

> mini hi.. whats that about a trampoline?

Trampolines are good for clearing the lymphatic system,
which is good for people who are trying to clear toxins
from their systems. You might get a similar effect
from any kind of exercise, and there is also something
called "dry skin brushing", which can be used to get
toxins moving out of the body.

That mini responds to mud, salt, and sun would seem
to indicate toxins (which the mud would pull out) and
mineral deficiencies (the salt would help
provide missing minerals). And I guess the sun
would be beneficial for the infrared rays (helping
detox) or vitamin D.

Marc


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

 














     

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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Re: QLINK

Minni
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
Actually, not **just** me,
but also Jason Eaton of eytonsearth responded to a thermal pool (he
recommends clay baths based on his cure at that thermal pool).

Mere clay baths have not helped me, though.
I required the REAL thing - the on-site salt/mud/sun combo.
Unfortunately, due to bad luck, I never got to go back there.

Also many, many VERY ill people gain positive results via Dead Sea
Mud
ON-SITE, IN THAT LOW-PROTECTED ATMOSPHERE OF OXYGEN,
UNDER THE SUN
IN THE PROPER SQUENCE AS I MENTIONED.

But not just there, also Glen Ivy Spa, and other such places.

For example, I wouldn't be surprised if that place where the oil rigs
sank in Texas recently due to powerful sink holes (caused by
underground salt deposits) would also cure people.

I deduce this based on the following:

Because that EXACT place at Dead Sea (ein fashcha) where I felt
powerful therapy back in the mid 1990's, has ALSO developed dangerous
sink holes over the past decade.
Same as Texas!

Many get results from Far Infrared Heaters,
but the wet-salt/mud/sun combo is more natural & maybe safer.

If you're interested, here's some of my experiences:
http://www.freewebs.com/eclectives/mymetalcharts.html

And for updates of what I've tried,
here's my various Energy/Oxygen/ETC testimonials
(see the MISCELLANEOUS boards section):
http://com3.runboard.com/bcomputermonitorpain

Minni
(a.k.a. monitorp - short for "monitorpain"


--- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@...> wrote:

>
> > mini hi.. whats that about a trampoline?
>
> Trampolines are good for clearing the lymphatic system,
> which is good for people who are trying to clear toxins
> from their systems. You might get a similar effect
> from any kind of exercise, and there is also something
> called "dry skin brushing", which can be used to get
> toxins moving out of the body.
>
> That mini responds to mud, salt, and sun would seem
> to indicate toxins (which the mud would pull out) and
> mineral deficiencies (the salt would help
> provide missing minerals). And I guess the sun
> would be beneficial for the infrared rays (helping
> detox) or vitamin D.
>
> Marc
>

Electrostatically Yours,
Minni, Lysine4flu blog
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Re: QLINK

Minni
In reply to this post by Steph Smith
I must emphasize:
Of course a MINI trampoline is phony advice for those with painful
legs like us!

Which is why I'm thinking that a bounceback chair maybe more
indicated for me.

Even that I'm not so sure of, since it requires some leg power, and I
have bad legs/knees/thighs.

In any case, I have no room for it in my house unless I luck out &
sell an ancient dining set which is usurping space.

What I really wish, is that there'd be an adult version of an infant
crib-vibrator (except operating via wall outlet NOT battery.

Because I recently felt very therapetuic in the rear seat of a
vibrating bus, and the crib vibrator was invented by a guy based on
the same idea.

Minni

--- In [hidden email], Stephanie Smith <reader41@...> wrote:
>
> good luck with the trampoline Ada - I have a mini one [which I
bought following reading some -what I now think was from a quack-
advice that it could "cure" ME - when you think about it it is
laughable, the idea that a trampoline could cure something as complex
as ME - I tried it but it gave me very sore legs but I am going to
give it another go because I do accept all of the received wisdom
about it helping with lymphatic drainage where the toxins are stored -
my advice would be to go easy with it at the start and build up - I
read somewhere that you should just move gently on it [not even
bounce] for a couple of minutes 2 or three times a day for a while
til your body gets used to it - I didn't hed that advice and could
barely walk for the next 10 days [which was why I stopped using it].
And something else - my nephews have a big trampoline which they are
always wanting me to go on with them - it is huge fun but I get elec
shocks which they think is
> hilarious but is a bit unfomfortable for me - so maybe try wearing
natural fibres if you have bought a huge big trampoline - good luck -
let me know how you go with it.

> Best wishes
> Steph
>
> --- On Tue, 4/11/08, ada iye <betty_starbuckle@...> wrote:
>
> From: ada iye <betty_starbuckle@...>
> Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: QLINK
> To: [hidden email]
> Date: Tuesday, 4 November, 2008, 7:56 PM
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> how bizare.. i bought a trampoline two days ago!. more incentive to
get out on it.
>
> "Although my Soul shall set in Darkness, I will raise in Perfect
Light, I have Loved the Stars to Fondly to be Fearful of the Night."

>
> unknown
>
> --- On Wed, 5/11/08, Marc Martin <marc@ufoseries. com> wrote:
>
> From: Marc Martin <marc@ufoseries. com>
> Subject: Re: [eSens] Re: QLINK
> To: eSens@yahoogroups. com
> Date: Wednesday, 5 November, 2008, 6:44 AM
>
> > mini hi.. whats that about a trampoline?
>
> Trampolines are good for clearing the lymphatic system,
> which is good for people who are trying to clear toxins
> from their systems. You might get a similar effect
> from any kind of exercise, and there is also something
> called "dry skin brushing", which can be used to get
> toxins moving out of the body.
>
> That mini responds to mud, salt, and sun would seem
> to indicate toxins (which the mud would pull out) and
> mineral deficiencies (the salt would help
> provide missing minerals). And I guess the sun
> would be beneficial for the infrared rays (helping
> detox) or vitamin D.
>
> Marc
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>  
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>      
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Electrostatically Yours,
Minni, Lysine4flu blog