Let’s start backwards today…
…because it may turn out that much of what we’ve been taught—or had programmed in—about our biology isn’t quite on target.
So here goes.
Today’s Nutrition Scanner says we could use a little Nano Somo.
We have a cocktail for that, so it’s being sent energetically.
Nano Somo is intended to support overall vitality, mitochondrial energy, immune resilience, metabolic balance, healthy blood sugar and blood pressure regulation, cellular cleanup, homeostasis, mental alertness, and whole-body rejuvenation.
We only needed one application.
For acupressure, we’re still working with tightness, anxiety, emotional scars, vengeance, and uncertainty—but today we’re approaching them through Liver 3 (LV3) rather than Spleen 21.
And our one-sentence message from the scan—which I think I’m going to start calling the Field Report—was:
“I’m tired of holding everything so tightly and expecting something to go wrong; I want to release the old hurt, feel safe in my body, and let life begin to flow again.”
Which brings us to today’s real focus.
My heartthrob.
Dr. Bruce Lipton.
Well—not exactly the person.
The attraction really lies in what he teaches.
Plus, he’s not available.
Here’s why I feel this way.
When I first got into energy work, all I really knew was that I seemed to be in serious physical trouble and nothing else I was trying seemed to be helping.
I’d invested in a biofeedback machine and was clunking around on it, trying to figure out what I was doing.
Then Bruce Lipton came to Florida.
A friend talked me into going to hear him.
I had zero interest—but she and I share the same birthday, it was the day of the presentation, so off we went…
And my life was impacted in a way I could never have foreseen.
Lipton was a cellular biologist who had begun questioning one of the central assumptions he had been taught:
Was the nucleus—and therefore genetics—really what controlled the cell?
One thing that fascinated him was that when the nucleus was removed from a cell, the cell did not immediately die.
It could continue functioning for a period of time, although without the nucleus it could no longer reproduce.
That made Lipton ask:
If the nucleus is really the brain of the cell, why doesn’t removing it immediately kill the cell?
And maybe also:
Are cells like some humans—getting their brains and sex confused?
Anyway…
Lipton eventually proposed that the cell membrane functions more like the cell’s brain.
Embedded in that membrane are receptor proteins—tiny molecular “antennas” that detect signals coming from the cell’s surroundings.
Those signals can influence cellular behavior and gene activity.
Then Lipton took it further.
In his experiments, he could take genetically identical cells, place them into different culture environments, and observe that they developed differently.
His theory—and of course I’m putting this in layman’s terms—eventually became that beliefs, perceptions, and consciousness were major players in this environmental process.
THAT was the idea that changed everything for me.
Maybe we weren’t necessarily helpless victims of whatever genetic cards we’d been dealt.
Lipton’s book at that time was The Biology of Belief.
I bought it and stood in line like a groupie for an autograph.
He asked me what I did.
I said:
“Biofeedback.”
Instead of:
“Sick, so mostly sitting around trying to figure myself out.”
And he signed my book:
“Keep doing what you’re doing, it’s our only hope.”
Well.
I decided it would be a small ceremony.
Just kidding, of course—but his work is the reason we’re working today on stress related to the cellular membrane with the following cocktails:
Cellular Membrane
Lipid Balance
Phospholipid Membrane Repair
There will probably be a lot more on this “thought thing” as the week continues.
And food too, since what we eat and drink may influence our thoughts as well as the body.
One food that provides nutrients used in cellular membranes is:
Egg yolk.
And here’s one final thought for today.
Lipton has long argued that if enough people changed their consciousness and began creating from love rather than fear, humanity could create something very different collectively—what he has described as Heaven on Earth.
So maybe the question isn’t just:
How can I change my own life?
Maybe it’s:
How can what I repeatedly think, expect, believe, and say impact the planet?
And if inspired, here’s something to dowse in today:
I now raise my consciousness beyond old programming.
