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Emotional Freedom
Techniquestm
This is an
Email support list for those who
have taken our video based EFT courses. Anyone is welcome to listen
in, however.
Thought for the day..."Champions
aren't made in gyms. Champions are made from something they have deep inside
them: A desire, a dream, a vision. They have to have last-minute stamina,
they have to be a little faster, they have to have the skill and the will.
But the will must be stronger than the skill."
Muhammad Ali
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Note: As you can see, we have
reverted back to our previous newsletter format. While some people
really liked the plain text format, others found it useless because the
links wouldn't work. This was particularly true with some AOL subscribers.
Further, the utilization of our messages as a learning tool dropped almost
in half. So, despite the higher cost, we will be keeping this more
elaborate format.
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Using EFT
for Alzheimer's disease
Hi Everyone,
A big thank you to Debra
Trojan for sharing her use of EFT with Alzheimer's disease. In the
past, Alzheimer's patients have responded to EFT with mixed success.
Typically, there has been some momentary memory improvement but, to date, it
has not been long lasting.
Debra, however, chose to
use EFT with her Alzheimer's beset 82 year old mother while having her
repeat a phrase depicting the forgotten memory. The result was an
instant recollection of the memory that lasted for many days.
Although this is an
example regarding only one person, it points to the possibility of a major
assist for Alzheimer's patients. If we can have this result with one
memory, what might be the result if we diligently applied EFT to a list of
other forgotten memories? Might we restore a higher quality of life to
Alzheimer's patients? And wouldn't this bring some relief to their
caretakers as well?
Who knows? But it is
clearly worth a try. EFT is still in its infancy and, in my judgment,
we have many possibilities that are ripe for exploration. Alzheimer's is
one of them.
Hugs, Gary
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By
Debra Trojan
Heres an EFT success Ive recently
had with my 82-year-old mother who has Alzheimers. Shes been declining
over a period of five years. She recognizes close family members but not
friends. She can carry on a conversation as long as you keep it current.
Shes particularly deficient in her short-term memory. (After five minutes,
shes forgotten whats shes done or said.)
She lives with my Sister and her
husband (Janet & Rudy). Whenever they go on a trip, she stays with me. She
can never remember where they are when they go. So its common for her to
ask (very often) where they are.
A week ago, Janet & Rudy went to Texas
to visit Janets daughter Miranda. As expected, Mom started asking me where
they were five minutes after settling in at my house. She continued to ask
me where they were every few hours. Each time I would tell her that
"Janet & Rudy flew to Texas to visit Miranda & Josh and their baby
Benjamin." After the fifth day, (and after answering that question
approx. 25 times) my frustration level was reaching a pinnacle. Its usually
in times of frustration and desperation that I think of EFT. It occurred to
me that if I tapped on her while I told her where they were, she might
actually be able to remember it. (If only I had done this the first time she
asked me.)
I had her repeat the phrase: "Janet &
Rudy flew to Texas to visit Miranda & Josh and their baby Benjamin" while I
tapped on her. She was able to follow my lead on the 9-gamut and really got
into singing "Happy Birthday." I finished up with the sequence and waited 10
minutes before I popped the big question. You can imagine how excited I was
when, after reflecting for a few seconds, she tells me: "Janet & Rudy
flew to Texas to visit Miranda & Josh and their baby Benjamin."
An hour later when my 16-year-old son
came home from school I couldnt wait for him to ask her the question and
see his surprise. Sure enough, she delivered perfectly. Every couple of
hours I tested her. She would always think for a few seconds and then come
out with it. Its been four days and shes still remembering. (Ive asked
her approx. 20 times in those four days.) Sometimes she has to think about
it, but (so far) shes been able to remember.
Im speculating now that if I had
tapped on her once or twice a day since that first day, she probably
wouldnt even hesitate when I asked her. Im now planning on experimenting
more with her. Who knows, maybe I can tap her right out of her Alzheimers
disease!
Debra Trojan
debtrojan@aol.com
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