the-truth-about-cancer

The Truth About Cancer
New York Academy of Sciences called, The Biological Foundations of
Music. And this is a hundred dollar textbook from all these academically
affiliated MDs and PhDs. And what they found is they showed that when
you play music, and actually you can show things when you sing too.
Music, in general, is therapeutic. Singing and playing is even more
thera—just listening to music that relaxes you is good for you and it can
have extraordinary healing capacities. The studies are beyond argument
now that the music that you’re listening to, making, singing, or playing,
actually changes the way the brain works. It comes back to those 400
year old peptides and these are chemicals that connect nerve cells.
Nerve cells don’t touch. They have a chemical that flows between them.
And your thoughts dictate which chemicals are being communicated
which dictates are you going to digest and absorb your meal well or are
you going to have poor absorption of that Many of the nutrients went
through you. Is your immune system at maximum capacity or is your
thymus gland shrinking because of stress Hans Selye and his
incredible work, Dr. Selye was the grandfather of stress. And there’s
many others in the field who have clearly proven that stress is a killer
and music is a healer.
Ty: Here’s a quote by former President John F. Kennedy. “Humor
is the balancing stick that allows us to walk the tightrope of life.”
So you’ve talked about music, talk about humor.
Dr. Patrick Quillin: Absolutely! We were given this funny bone for a
good reason. And I realize that there’s many people who say you think
that’s funny. This is funny. Look at my life. And I can tell you things
about my life that you could easily get very discouraged about and yet
John Kennedy’s quote is absolutely true, that we’re all walking this tight
rope of life and that that humor is the balancing stick that allows us to
manage it well. Let me give you a couple of examples. What do the
following longevity experts have in common Bob Hope lived to be a
100. George Burns lived to be 99. Art Linkletter lived to be 97. Jack
Lalane lived to be 95, I believe. Phyllis Diller, I believe, is in her late—
early 90s. Betty White, who’s still alive and doing great in her early 90s.
What do they all have in common A great sense of humor. And what
happens is we’re all exposed to a certain amount of stress. Some of us,
not me, but some of us—God bless you combat veterans who are
returning with a lot of stress mentally and physically, more than I could
handle. But somehow we have to be able to take that stress and use
humor to try and dissipate the stress. So what happens is here’s this
big, ugly balloon that’s blocking our view of the beauty of life and humor
says pop the balloon or at least slowly let the air out of it. And it is—a
great metaphor would be it’s the shock absorbers that allow us to ride
that rocky bumpy back road of life. And it says, I can tolerate this
The Quest for The Cures Page 140