In the 1950s, Dr. Ruth Drown, a chiropractor, developed a radionics
machine that produced photographs of diseased organs from which she could
accurately diagnose. The photographs were objective in that other people could see
them, but her results were not repeatable, since some form of psychic ability or
sensitivity was required to operate the
machine. In the 1960s, neuro-psychiatrist Shafica Karagulla, M.D., documented
accurate psychic diagnoses by doctors who could "see" the condition of their patients'
organs. But again, while these results were interesting, they were subjective and
not repeatable. The crystallized images found by Dr. Bigelsen in the blood, by
contrast, can be seen and interpreted by anyone with proper training. They are real,
not phantoms, as indicated by the fact that blood cells near them collapse as if
meeting a barrier. Yet they cannot have existed when the blood was in the body, since
they are many times larger than red blood cells. The diameter of a capillary is no
bigger than a red blood cell, and only one red cell can go through it at a time. If the
crystallized images were in the blood when it was in the body, they would have
clogged the system and caused a stroke. They evidently crystallize out only when the
blood hits the atmosphere.
These crystallizations are usually, though not always, in the shape of
diseased organs. In acupuncture philosophy, each organ -- the kidney, the liver, the heart
-- has its own energy field and electrical pattern. It seems that if the body is
concerned about the kidney, the pattern of the kidney will be in the blood. When the
blood is removed from the body, it precipitates out and the crystal grows in that pattern.
Dr. Bigelsen has a large collection of these blood prints, and each has its
own history. One early case that he found particularly compelling he describes as follows:
"A woman came into my office one day with these giant blisters, a disease
called pemphigus, the only fatal skin disease known. She was on heavy doses of
cortisone to prevent the blisters. I slowly took her off the cortisone, and a pattern
that looked like a tree branch appeared in the blood under phase contrast
microscopy. A third of her white blood cells were
allergy cells, and this twig pattern was in the blood. I had a teacher from
Germany at the time. She looked at it and said,
'This is a twig. Ask the patient if she had poison ivy around the 1960's.' It turned
out the woman had actually fallen into a poison ivy patch at about that time and
had been covered with an angry rash from head to toe. Another shot of the
same patient's blood contained what looked like a thorn. We injected her joints with
homeopathic Rhus Tox, and two weeks later the blisters were all gone. She came
in the following week, and the twig in her blood was actually broken. That meant
the essence of the problem was breaking up. You can actually tell that in the
blood. Three weeks later the blood was completely clear and there were no more
twigs in the blood. It's not literally a twig, of course. It's a symbol of a twig -- or of
a fetus, or of an intestine."
Dr. Bigelsen says he started mapping patterns in the blood by taking a drop
of his own blood whenever something happened to him: "My lawyer called,
something good happened, my emotions changed for any reason --
instantaneously my blood would change, into very
specific patterns. The first person who taught me how to read the blood said you learn it
by looking at the patient, then at the blood. Eventually you see patterns
going on. Everything in life has patterns. There is
no happenstance. John Wayne, Humphrey Bogart, Steve McQueen, Gary Cooper
all had lung cancer, for example. The lungs in acupuncture philosophy clean
themselves by crying. Instead of crying, these men would tough it out. They'd pick up
a cigarette and act like the tough guy."