Since becoming involved in this research, there is one lament brought to my attention above all others, "I find it difficult to concentrate. "

Generally, in response, my first question is, "Have you had head or neck X-rays? " Neck X-rays especially appear to be the number one culprit, followed by those for head and teeth. The three combined add up to a dandy confusion of conflicting wave circuits bombarding the poor old brain. The characteristic reactions of individuals, after these X-rays are repolarized, are invariably the same and give strong evidence of the turmoil that existed previously. They express their relief in phrases varying only slightly from the following, "It seems a lot of wires have been uncrossed and my head feels so much lighter; the difference is incredible. " Late reports generally relate the improvement in their power of concentration, their ability to sleep better and the relaxation of their nervous tensions.

The tranquility of a healthy mind is indeed a hard thing to preserve if the body's energies are in conflict and, by the same token, a healthy body is equally difficult to achieve if the brain's energies are in conflict. It becomes a merry-go-round which generally ends with tranquilizers and pep-up pills, often resulting in a multitude of side effects.

This brings to mind an incident, amusingly told by a man caught in just such a merry-go-round. He had resigned as president of a large firm and was seeking other avenues of endeavour. It was arranged he meet a busy executive for breakfast early one morning to discuss an interesting business proposition.

On the eve of the meeting he downed his usual "lullaby pill" to ensure a good night's rest. The alarm sounded early next morning and drowsily his hand reached to the bedside table and fumbled for the "pep-up" pills, for it was imperative to be alert and on his toes for the scheduled discussion. The pills were swallowed, but, alas, the error was not discovered until too late! Wrong bottle, wrong pills; the label read "Sleeping tablets! " His frantic wife supervised immediate revival tactics by dousing him beneath the shower, walking him in the rain and pouring black coffee into him. Fortunately their efforts were rewarded, he fulfilled the appointment.

Prior to discussing other causes which contribute to poor concentration ability, let us explore the development of the brain in relation to magnetism, for in this relationship we discover the basic blueprint essential for man's ability to think coherently.

Probably the magnetic blueprint of the brain becomes set at birth, at the same time that the bone structure hardens and solidifies, and a permanent atomic alignment becomes fixed in the skull. Brain cells apparently grow under the influence and stimulation of a magnetic field in conjunction with the growth provided through food chemistry. Both factors are mutually dependent, one upon the other. The more the energy flow is concentrated in the brain through usage, the greater appears the development of the brain cells. However, if the pattern of magnetism is disrupted, then the brain cell development will be retarded, too.

On the other side of the ledger, too much brain concentration appears to rob the body of its defences. The balance of left and right quanta, normally detected in the lymph glands are deficient on one side of the body; a situation that leaves the body vulnerable to the attacks of viruses and bacteria. I have conducted several tests to substantiate this theory; I used my husband as the first guinea pig. He had conveniently contracted a cold which had developed to the primary running stage. He polarized, using the method specifically for colds described in a subsequent chapter; within the usual five minute period his nose became clear and ceased to run. Wave vectors taken from lymph glands on either side of the neck illustrated they had now regained their normal pattern of quanta. After allowing him to enjoy a "cold free" one half hour, I asked him to solve some simple problems in mathematics. Within five minutes his cold virus had taken over as his lymph gland defences again were depleted by the fact of his concentration. Once more he polarized and reinstated the normal energies into his lymph glands and again the cold symptoms disappeared. Similar tests were tried on different occasions by myself and others with the same results.

It is no coincidence that students and business executives who direct their energies continually into their brain fall prey to cold viruses that are hard to shake. Yet during a weekend of golf all symptoms disappear.

Accidents causing injuries to the head or neck often accompanied by shock can also contribute to a faulty memory or vague concentration by depolarizing an area of the brain. The trouble area is generally pin-pointed by one or more "brain receptors" with a disturbed pattern.

There are several methods of repolarizing the disturbed receptors. The technique which is preferred and tried initially is simple and can be utilized by many without assistance. The energy wave flow is directed to the brain while the participant polarizes the four different directions in correct orientation to his Vivaxis. With eyes shut he concentrates on a simple multiplication table while he stands correctly with head level and feet apart for about eight seconds faced in each of the four different directions. This is followed by a period of isolation and mild exercise for the half hour of stimulated neuron activity that results.

If the foregoing technique fails to realign the disturbed areas, the troubled receptors are treated subsequently by the specific polarizing method.

A weak magnetic pattern of the brain is generally the cause of a poor memory which is a common complaint among the elderly. They well remember what happened years ago when their brain was in a strong magnetic pattern and recording efficiently, but time has weakened the atomic alignment and, as a result, current events are poorly recorded in their memory.