Helpful Natural Killer Cells And Three States Of Consciousness

Doctor Ivy Bullen on Conscious States

Disclaimer: Notes recorded by Debby Blettner

Dr. Ivy Bullen presenting: The Conscious States.

There are three states of consciousness:

1) awake

2) asleep

3) trance

Sleep takes place in 90-minute cycles, deep and then light. Melatonin production at 2 AM. is increased. There are 4 levels of Trance States.

Just prior to waking is one of them and is a very good time to give a child positive affirmations, and is very important to make this time very positive for them.

Beta and Alpha States make up a normal relaxation or simple meditation.

Hypnosis means to influence and put in suggestions, the deeper the relaxation the better a suggestion is received.

Suggestion for those desiring to receive hypnosis:

1) Agree beforehand what suggestions will be made.

2) 100% trust and consent is necessary. The conscious mind is bypassed and the subconscious mind listens.

Meditation can be done while waiting for a red traffic light, relax the hands and breathe deeply, and simply relax.

Trance is a waking suggestion. At the time a patient is told that they have cancer, they go into Shock Trance. “Awaking Hypnosis” is what’s told them after the shock of finding out. Post- traumatic shock is the result and the doctor “hypnotizes” the patient.

This can be similar to the Aboriginal ritual of “bone pointing”, where the person being in shock, receives a waking suggestion, the body responds to the waking suggestion, shuts down and dies. If some person came along and told them positive affirmations, the body would change.

Anesthetic is a form of hypnosis. Hypnotic suggestions occur during surgery, during this time of deepest trances, and can seriously affect the outcome of the surgery and the patients desire to live.

If Surgeons really wanted to help increase the survival rate of cancer patients receiving surgery, they should put in positive suggestions during this time. Even cassette tapes taped to the ears of the patient with continuous play of positive input have proven to give patients good recovery after surgery.

There are 3 types of meditation.

1) Passive Meditation, mind and body relaxation.

2) Creative Meditation, visualise a healthy body and make things happen.

3) Insight – not necessary here.

The first 2 are the most important regarding health.

Imagining a white light = healing energy.

After 3 deep breaths train yourself to totally relax.

Choose a regular place and time to meditate and do it daily. You will look forward to it. If possible do it 2 times a day. The task is to relax and be still. Natural Killer cells increase with Meditation.

Even in a very deep meditation you can still hear a cassette tape, so be sure the tape is full of positive affirmations. (Notes recorded in 1999)

Note: Next, we were asked to draw a picture of our family, all members, when we were 5 years old.

Later we were asked to do a meditation to go back to the time we were 5-years- old to try to visualize everyone then and try to understand what happened at that time.

The meditation included us visualizing and feeling the emotion of us holding and cuddling our own 5-year-old child.

Then later we were asked to sketch our present day family, could include in-laws etc.

We then discussed possible childhood influences affecting our health today.

End of Lecture by Dr Ivy Bullen.

Note: I’ll end by saying that I have experienced the trauma and shock of first hearing I had cancer. The first time I heard it, my doctor tried to persuade me to have a mastectomy, arranging it to be performed in 6 days time.

Fortunately, I was able to tell him I needed 6 days to think about it. His response was that most women in my condition, precancerous cells and a family history, wouldn’t even be able to wait 6 days to “have it off”. I never had that surgery, although I did consent to minor surgery.

He also added a pleaful story that if I had been his wife, he would have insisted that I have the mastectomy ASAP. (As soon as possible.)

So, the doctors can have a lot of influence and pressure you, as they are very aware of the hypnotic advantage they have over their patients, after they hear the initial prognosis.

Dr. Ivy told my husband about his cancer, saying, “It seemed like it was, but that she wouldn’t say for certain, until the last test result was in, and anyway this type of cancer was easily cured, so not to worry. Take it one day at a time, one test at a time and see how it goes.” This made it all the easier to bear.

His specialist was not quite as gentle and was quite graphic in regards to the surgery needed and upset me a lot, as I also suffered from the shock. We were able to take it home to pray, and went through with the surgery.

Taking time to listen to the procedure presented and requesting time to process it can be very helpful stress wise, if you were to receive the cancer diagnosis.

Protecting yourself from any negative statements about your particular type of cancer and how advanced or hopeless the diagnosis is may help you make an informed decision on the treatments available.

Resting can be very beneficial with the use of meditation during this strenuous time. Taking time for yourself can also be very beneficial for your family. I was able to use these techniques so I endorse them.

In my experience a diagnosis of cancer can create pressure to choose treatment quickly. It can be quite challenging to think of alternative treatments during the space between the diagnosis and the treatment options.

Requesting a time frame for your life span, after being diagnosed with cancer, may not be the best choice as each person has a different experience. The estimates can often determine the time frame in the patients mind with painful results.

Taking time, meditating and self-educating can help take the sting out of the initial cancer diagnosis, treatment, to become a cancer survivor.

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