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The
Cerebellum/Parkinson's Brain Reflex |
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The Cerebellum or Parkinson's Reflex is
located in the middle of the back of the head, on the part of the
skull which protrudes the most.
Tested with the palmar (+) side of the doctor's hand or neutral
finger tips. If for any reason you need to erase this reflex, rub
upward.
The cerebellum is the battery of the brain. It holds electricity for
the body in reserve so it is available upon demand. When this reflex
is electrical it indicates that the cerebellum is low on stored
electricity.
Patients may have numerous central nervous system conditions such as
Parkinson's syndrome, multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, and
ALS. Other symptoms include the palsies, muscle weakness, fatigue,
poor equilibrium, and a feeling of falling backwards.
Using the following nutrition. It will take one year for the
syndromes to turn around.
- 3-15
Ribonucleic Acid (RNA), per day,
for 12 weeks. RNA is like a computer chip to the brain. It helps
to retain memory. It is also an electrolyte that helps the brain
hold its charge.
- 3-12 Cataplex D, per
day, often helps the stiffness and palsy associated with
Parkinson's.
Maintenance/Prevention:
Continue the treatment using the following nutrition, per day,
always.
1. Test the Paraplegia Reflex.
2. Test the
Pineal Gland Reflex.
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