ELECTRONIC

HOMOEOPATHIC
MEDICINE

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BRUCE COPEN, Ph.D.Litt.

 ELECTRONIC
HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE

By

BRUCE COPEN
Ph.D., D.Litt.

Bruce Copen Laboratories Limited

Lindfield Enterprise Park, Lind field. West Sussex RH 16 2LX England
Tel; +44 (0)1444 487900 Fax; +44 (0)1444 483555
E-mail; salesbrucecopen@aol.com
 First Edition 1981
Revised Edition 1984
Revised Edition 1987
Revised Edition 1992
Reprint Edition 1996

Electronic Hornoeopathic Medicines. World Copyright reserved 1996.

Reproduction prohibited by any method without permission.
Contents PAGE

Foreword 5
I n trod uction to Electro n i c H omoeopat h y 8
O u t l i n e o f H omoeopa t h ic M ed i c i n e 9
W ha t i s a Homoeop a t hic-type Remedy? . . . 14
R adion ics i n Homoeopa t h i c Practice 22
P h i losophy of Rad ion ics 24
R a d i o n i cs and t h e H u m a n U n i verse 26
The Theory of Rates 28
E lectro- M agnetic E nergy Patterns . . . 33
O u t l i n e of t h e Basic I nstru m e n t 34
H ow to m a ke a n Electro n i c Remedy 37
The Rates Sheets 42
New Era of Homoeopa t h i c M ed i c i n e 43
O u tline of the CC/80 I ns tru m e n t 44
Operation of t he CC/80 In stru m e n t 48
H ow to make a Si ngle Remedy 51
How to make a M u l t i ple Remedy . . . 52
H ow to make Transfer Remedies . . . 54
Accessories 55
The Mark 2 Radionic Analyt ical Compu ter 57

A u t hor's books 58
E L E CTRONIC POT ENTI S E R MOD E L C C/80

Fig. 7.
 ELECTRONIC HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE

Foreword
D u r i n g t h e past 25 years or so t here have been great c h a n ges i n
t h e m a n ufacture a n d a p p l i ca t i o n of all k i n d s of pot e n t i sed m ed ic i n e s
f r o m w h atever origi n a n d of w h a tever n a t u re . The c h a n ge s of a p p l ica­
tion for w h i c h t hese remedies are u sed are due to a n u m be r of i nstru­
ments abou t to be o u t l i ned in what was origi n ally designed as a n
i n struction hand book for t h e equi pmen t i tself. I have a l ready w r i t t e n
n u merous man u scri pts and books deal i n g w i t h t h e electro n i c method of
m a k i n g and u s i n g homoeopath i c t y pe medici n es and for t hose who n eed
to extend t h e i r k nowledge st i l l further we will refer to these other
p u b l ications. B u t a brief a ppreciation of t h e system of H om oeopat h y
both orthodox and electron i c i s i nc luded i n t h i s book .
Pot e n t i sed systems of med i c i n e go far back i n to h i story. I t was t h e
pioneers, s u c h as Dr. Samuel H a h n e m a n n , D r . W i l l i a m Schuessler a n d
o t hers w h o ration alised t h e method. Since t h e n m a n y have worked
s i m i larly to prod uce the most d y n a m i c system of h ea l i n g available at
very low cost ; to the avoi dance of harmful and side sym ptom-prod u c i n g
d r ugs w h i c h t e n d t o aggravate ail m e n ts rat her t h a n t o h e a l t h e m .
U n t i l about 2 0 years or s o ago t h e l a borious p rocess o f match i n g
a pat i e n t's sym ptoms o f i l l n ess aga i n st t h e correct remedy, or w h a t i s

ge nera l l y termed " a s i m i l i m u m" w a s a very l e n gt h y proced u re. a n d

more t i m e w a s spe n t i n selecti n g t h e remedy t h a n i n c u ri n g t h e pat i e n t .
Various tech n i ques were d i scovered by i ngen io u s pract i tioners over t h e
years b u t none seemed t o b e a b l e t o p u t h i s fi n ger on a s i m p l e way of
finding t h e s i m i l i m u m to s u i t a particular pat i e n t , for as a l l homoeopath s
know, to find a s i m i l i m u m i s t h e essence o f t r u e homoeop a t h i c practice.
When I mention the word " h omoeopath ic" in t h i s context I am
referri n g, of course, to a l l t h e other s i m i l ar t y pes of pote n t i sed m ed i ­
c i n es t h a t m a y b e available, notably t h e Schi.iessler B i oc h e m i c Tissue
Salts and others. U nt i l after t h e Second World W a r noth i n g seemed to
p
move very m uch u n t i l t h e i m p rov e m e n t of Rad ion i c equ i m e n t, a n d
with t h i s came a n e w generation o f i n vestigations i nto t h e s i m pl i c i t y of
mak i n g a n i n d i v idual analysis of every pat i e n t a n d fin d i ng this v i tal
s i m i l i m u m in m i n u tes i nstead of tak i n g hours.
H owever, what I a m pri n c i pally concerned w i t h in t h i s parti c u lar
book i s the o u t l i n e descri ption and u se of a new generation of p u re
e lectro n i c equ ipment based u pon a rad i o n i c procedure which requi res
l i t t le or no prev ious i n struction for it to be u sed w i t h maxi m u m a b i l i ty.
If you care fi rst of all to read a l i tt l e o f the early h i story of H omoeopathy
you w i l l be i n a better pos i t ion to com pare t h e two syste ms. The o n e
outlined here does not i n a n y w a y degrade the origi n a l humoeopa t h i c
system b u t what I a m t ry i n g to do i s to i m prove t h e l o t o f t h e p racti tioner
who h a s so m a n y pat i e n ts a n d n eeds a h e l p i n g h a n d i n his remedy sel ec-

5
t i o n a n d m a n ufactu ri n g p roced ures. I ndeed, the t rad i ti o n a l h omoeo­
pa t h i c procedu res a re still i nvaluable and w i ll c o n t i n ue, n o d o u bt,
fo r m a ny decades-if not cent u ri es-from n ow, b u t as in a l l t h i ngs.
change i s always u p o n u s and speed ier methods come to the fo re .
The reaso n w h y I have waited t o c o m p i le a n d p u b l i s h t h i s part i c u l a r
i nstructi o n b o o k for 2 0 years o r so i s becau se I wanted 1 0 pro1·e ll'ilhou/
any daub! that the system ll·i// 11·ork and II'Ork successfully a n d w i l l t h u s
expand o ne's k nowledge a n d u sage o f the system .
I n the begi n n i ng there was a great deal of o p posi t i o n from certa i n
stalwart h o m oeopaths a n d followers o f t h e o r i g i n a l H a hn e m a n n i a n
m e t h o d s a n d i t i s f a i r t o s a y t ha t i t w a s d i ffi c u l t f o r them t o accept
a n y t h i n g new t h a t m ig h t a l te r t h e i r v iews. So it has t a k e n t hese two
decades t o firstly i m p rove the o r i g i n a l concept of t he equ i pment, a n d
seco ndly t o real ise t h a t because there a re a n u mber of various designs
of the same equ i pment, a n d i n order t o give a n overa l l p i c t u re of t h i s
t y pe of w o r k , s u c h a h a nd b o o k s h o u l d b e o ffered to g i ve i nterest t o t h e
·

reader.
H av i n g come t h i s far, we can see t h rough the m ists of t i me a good
deal of n a t ur a l hea l i n g c o m i n g to the fore in the f u t u re. M a n y practi­
t i o ners all over t he world a re l o o k i n g towards natur e as a hea l i ng force
as o p posed t o a n t i-nat u re. We h ave e n o u g h nat u ra l reso u rces i n a n d
a r o u n d us n o t t o requ i re t he h a r m f u l substances w h i c h a re prod uced by
c o m pa n ies wh ose sole aim i s profi t, having n o regard t o the true n a t u ra l
h e a l t h o f t h e i n d i vid u a l .
S o m a n y patients w h o m a y b e i l l d ue t o o n e reason o r a n o t her
( d e pend i n g o n c i rc u m stances), a re often m isgui ded o r totally ignorant of
even the basic concepts of acq u i r i n g or maintai n i n g good hea l t h , s u c h as
d ie t . exercise, h ygiene and so on. so when we look a t the h omoeopa t h i c
bel ief i n i t s e n t i rety i n o u r o w n s m a l l environment w e see the enormous
task t h a t every practi ti o ner of H o m oeopathy has.
It i s w i t h t h i s in m i n d that I decided to prod uce t h i s book w i t h a view
to s h orten i n g t h e odds aga i n st ill-hea l t h a n d w i t h out going too deeply
into t he i nstruct i o n of ot her m o re varied methods of m a i n t a i n i n g good
hea l t h . This h a s been d o ne elsewhere n1a n y t i mes, i n m y own textbooks
a n d i n t h e textbooks of col leagues.
The n a t u ral hea l i n g practit ioner i s very badly needed in every
c o u n t ry of t h e world today and it i s gra t ify i n g to know t h a t so many
y o u n g people a re beco m i n g i n terested i n t h i s t y pe of work, n o matter
what t h e i r n a t i o n ality. c o l o u r o r creed . the aim i s always the sa me-to
h e l p o t hers in a pract ical way.
I n e x plai n i n g the various t y pes of equ i p ment and acting as an
i n str uctor, I have t ried t o avoid going into great techn ical deta i l a n d t o
m a k e the whole system as s i m ple and effective as possi b le i n o r d e r t h a t
t h e reade r may g r a s p the s i t u a t i o n a n d evaluate i t fo r h i mself.
H a v i n g done t h i s, i t i s necessary t o state that the equipment is
h i ghly c o m p lex i n i ts original m a n ufactu re. Every piece of equ i pment
descri bed i s m a n ufac t u red e n t i rely i n my own labora to ries t o very
exac t i n g standa rds in o rder t o g ive many yea rs of re l i a ble service in a l l
t yres of cli mates a n d b y a l l k i n d s o f pract i t i o ners.

6
 Therefore I do not apologise to my readers of many nationalities
w h o may read this book for its simplicity in approach, for I am sure the
more intellectual will appreciate the fact that this w i l l be read by many
wh ose k n owledge o f t h e E n g l i s h language is limited but who, at t h e
same time, wish t o participate i n a n e w system o f potentised medicine.
So it is my ambition that this book should act as an informative source
and as an instruction manual, and in doing so will enhance the concept
o f a new order of n atural h ealing.

BRUCE COPEN, PH.D., D.LITT.

Suss e x , England.1992

IMPORTANT

Pages 34 to 42 include simple instructions for the D/series of

Potentisers.
Pages 44-54 include simple instructions for the CC/80 series
of Potentisers.

All potentisers in the CC range are made in a wide variety of

designs, from manufacturing 4 to 8 or more medicines in a single
mixture, and from the lowest to very high potencies . . . made to
special order.

For the latest information at any one time, please ask for our
Illustrated Catalogue ... in which you will discover the latest
equipment. Postage £5 ( U . S .A. 8.00 dollars ) .

7
 Introduction
A n o u t line of homoeopathic m ed i c i ne has already been g i v e n in my
books e n ti tled "The N ew H o moeopathy", "Elec tron i c M e d i c i ne'' and
"Practical H omoeopathic M e d i c ine". The p urpose now is, apart from a
brief resume, to explain how to u se the necessary equ i p m ent in t h i s
p articular fiel d . Readers w h o are already fam i liar w i th o u r type of
research w i l l k now the reliab i l i t y of such equi p ment . I do not propose
here to go deeply i nto the fra i l t i es of the older system of potent i sed
m ed i c i ne b u t rather to act in a more constructive m a nner and to give
precise i nstructi o n on how to u se the various p i eces of equ i pm e n t . The
first o u t l i n e w i l l be on the most commonly u sed equi p ment for everyday
u se and then later I w i l l explain the more u p-to-date and revised
m ult i p le u n i t s which are now i n constant u se everywhere.
The electro n i c method of manufacturing homoeopathic-type
remedies i s the most accurate system avai l able. In my earlier researches
some 20 years ago I and my col leagues tested over I 0,000 sam ples of
m e d i c i nes from homoeopathic p harmacies from all over the world and
none of t he m cou l d be d u p licated w it h any prec i sion in any one phar­
macy anywhere, even on the same remedy and the same potency. This
i s the major p ro b l e m i n prescr i b i n g accurately and g i v i n g the act ual
remed y . W i th the e lectronic system no such fai l ure occurs since every
remedy, every time, anywhere in the world can be made exac t ly the
same, at the same t im e, t h u s g i v ing an u nrivalled pos i t ion in t he world
of potent i sed med i c i n e .
A l so w i th this new method t h e poten t i sed remedy s y s t e m u t i l i zes
a l l t he resources of nature-animal, vegetable and m i neral-i n order to
m a k e the remed ies. These are, as we k now, d i l uted to an i nfi n i tesi m a l
degree i n order to prod uce what i s generally termed "s piri t u a l i sed"
med i ci ne. However, because there are a n u m ber of confli cting i deas on
the various k i nd s of poten t i sed med i c i ne this leads to gaps in the syst e m .
The H ahnemannian homoeopathic method , for exam ple, h a s i ts
own remedies, the Schuessler B ioche m i c method has its own; the Bach
Flower Remedies have their own and so on; these overlap very fre­
quen t l y giving rise to a therapeutic system which s ho u l d otherwise be
perfect, or as near perfec t as i t is possible to obtain.
The new e l ectronic system of poten t i sed medicine uses every con­
ceivable method i ntroduce d by the Science of Radionics over the past 50
years and brings i nto p lay the more recent research of the last I 0-12
years, g i v i ng the most successf u l system of potenti sed med i c i n e avai lable.
I stress t hat no d rugs or harmfu l chem icals are used , only the
preparat ion of homoeopath ic potentised system s in the old or the new
m ethod . N e i ther is there cruelty nor v i v i sect ion i n any form u se d i n
natural hea l i n g, s o t here i s no based consc i o u s ness of t hese t h ings hav i ng
taken place as happens i n the more ort hodox system of ad mini stration
of d rugs and medici nat preparat ions .
. The system [am about to i n t rod uce to t he reader offers for the first
time a s i m pl e and eA'ect i ve method of he l p i n g to overcome the world's

8
heal t h proble m s . Of course, no one method of m e d i c ine i s a p a n acea of
a l l t he wor l d ' s i l l s and no prac t i t i oner s h o u l d accept t ha t each p a t i e n t's
problems are solved by j us t "tak in g a remedy, or a p i l l''. There are
envi ronmenta l , d i e t ary, colour s u rro u n d i n g problems, and i nh erited
problems, and m a ny more. I a m not sugges t i ng t ha t by o u t l i ning this
p ar t i c u l ar system o f potent ised medicine it i s the e n d o f t he search, or a
perfect medicinal m e thod, b u t i t is the m o s t m odern, u p-to-date a n d the
m ost s i mple to u se, and no previ o u s experience i s requi red .
Experie nce is, o f course, the best teacher a n d everyone who u ses
t he system w i ll a p prove this p o i n t w i th o u t reserva t ion.
Truth i s eterna l, but l ight is n ever static. K nowledge i ncreases i n
a l l phases of l i fe, and this i s true i n respect o f o ur know ledge o f t he
heal i ng art .

THE SYSTEM OF HOMOEOPATHY

I n order to a p preciate the u t t er s i m pl i c i t y of m a k i n g remed ies
e lectron ic a l l y it i s essen t i a l t ha t a brief res u m e o f the homoeopathic
system is mentioned. H avi ng given the fai l ures o f prescri p t i on and
selec t i on by the more orthodox method i t would be in order here to
s how, for the benefit of t he laymen who desire t o k n ow m ore, how the
h o m oeopathic system of medici ne works.
I n u si n g the term " H om oeopathy" we are dea l i n g with a system t hat
has been with u s for m ore than 200 years, a n d we a lso have the s u p p l e­
mentar y systems. S i m p l y p u t , H om oeopathy has a m o t t o w h i c h hel p s u s
to u nderstand i t a l l ; i t i s " l i ke c ures l i ke'·. l n m ore prac t i cal ways w e
m i g h t s a y that a d ose o f Arsen i c w i l l prod uce certain s y m p t o m s i n a
certai n type of i nd iv i d u a l , b u t i f t he same Arsenic is d ilu ted accord i n g
t o t he homoeopathic prescri p t ion, t he s a m e o r s i m i l ar symptoms w i l l b e
cured i n t h a t pers o n .
H a v i ng grasped t he o u t l i ne o f t he o lder m e t hod o f H o m oeopathy
we a p prec iate that t here are a n u m ber o f p i t fa l l s a nd d ifficu l t i es in t hese
modern t i mes in rel a t i o n to first finding the s i m i l i m u m , or the correct
remed y , and then to m a n u facturing i t i n the s i m p lest poss i ble way . [ t i s
n o t w i thin t h e scope o f everyone these d a y s t o b e a b l e t o o b t a i n t he raw
m ateria l s with w h i c h t o m a k e specific remedies, some of which are m a d e
fro m m i neral , a n i m a l and vegetable m ateri a l s . There are o f co urse m a n y
h undreds, possi bly t housands o f homoeopathic remedies a v a i l a ble
t hrou g h o u t the world, but t here has been gradual d ecl i n e i n t h e nu m ber o f
chemists o r pharm acists available who w i l l m a k e t he remed ies accord ing
t o the H a h nernann syste m , at t h e same t i me, t he interest i n the h o m oeo­
p a t h i c system is growi ng very fast indeed .
W h i lst t h i s system was perfect l y sat i sfactory years ago. beca u se
of the increas i n g p o p u l a t i on (and hence t he increasi ng n u m ber o f sick
peo p l e i n the world, n o t to ment i o n t h ose who have been made a ppre­
c i ably unwe l l by the use of harmfu l drugs, wrong feed i ng. s m o k ing,
a lcohol. and a n u m ber o f other abuses to w hich t h e hu man fra m e was
never intended to be subjected). we have reached i n this 20th cen t u ry a
new phase su pplementary to the old met h od and so we pass fro m t he

9
manual manufacture of t hese remedies to a more e n l i ghtened system
t hat embraces a much wider field and req u ires less abi l i t y on the part of
the prac t i tioner to obtain t h e correct remedy, i n the correct dose, in a
potency t hat i s guaranteed forever i n order to give h i s patients t he
benefit of his knowledge and expertise.
N ow t h i s may seem strange to the more orthodox homoeopath or
biochemist who has been so u se d to obtaining h i s medicines from a
regular pharmacy. B u t as [ have already stated, the homoeopathic
pharmacies (for a n umber of reasons, some of whi c h are financial) are
gradually dec l ining a l l arou nd t h e worl d and t he electroni c system
which l am abou t to explain is now taking over.
This system has, from its i ncep tion, been in existence for abou t 20
years and t he reader cannot but appreciate the simp l i c i ty of the met hod .
I f we care to t h i n k about i t , H omoeopathy, which has been termed
the "spir i t u alised" medicine, is an electrical p h e nomenon although we
perhaps do not appreciate it as such. Ever y remedy t hat has ever been
proved by t he old Hah nemannian system and t h u s d i l u ted loses much of
its material su bstance and becomes a " s p i r it ual ised" medi c ine. Having
become t h u s " s pirit u alised" i t also becomes "electronic" i n today' s
sense of t h e word, a n d t he fol lowing t heories are t hose w h i c h l e d m e to
b�li eve t hat the electronic system of poten t i sed remedies i s not just p u re
homoeopathy, b u t bio-chemi stry, as are the other m u l t i tu des of
potentised med i c i nes, p l u s a much wider scope of med i c i ne which w i l l
be more fu l ly d i sc ussed later.
A part from the normal range of p u re homoeopathic med i ci nes, t he
Schuessler B iochemic M ed i cines, t he Dr. Bach Floral R emedies and
many other more estab li shed forms of organ i sed potent i sed remedies,
we cou ld u sc i n the Radionic method a much wider scope of Rates by
which remedies ca n be made.
A n y homoeopath wou ld k now about the use of t he N osode, b u t it i s
not genera l l y appreciated t hat a remedy of a n organ o r a system o f t he
struct u re of t he body can be made i n to a N osode w i t h t he aid of t h e
equi pment 1 a m abou t to descr i be, a n d s i nce we have several t housand
various rates of the h u man system, then we may see t he vas t possi bi l i t ies
of exten d i n g t h e normal N osode System to find i ng a prec i se remedy
for a precise con d i tion. Thus, if we have a patient with a disorganised
l i ver, for example, then we can, by i nsert i ng a freq uency or Rate i nto t he
Pote n t i ser System, make what we term a "Transfer Rate" from t h e l i ver
freq u en cy into an act ual remedy wi thout the need of chemicals of any
kind . Lik ewise w i th other physical organs, the Rates of whi c h are given
in our books on the s u bject, t hese may be t u rned into usefu l remedies
from a series of recogn i sed n umbers which represent each par t i c u lar
par t . So in our armoury of Homoeopat hy, we i ncrease t he n umber of
possi ble remedial media by t hreefold or fourfold.
lt i s , of cou rse, depen d i ng u pon the experience of the i nd i v i d ual
pract i t ioner w h i c h remedies he u ses to his best advantage but many
modern prac t i t i oners u se the new N osode System as opposed to the old
one to obtai n more enlightened res u l t s in t h e pat ie n t .
L e t m e say from t he outset t hat t he electron i c system i s n o t o n l y

10
I 00 �� accurate b u t l a s t i n g and effective. It o ffers t h e prac t i t i oner a new
a n d valuable system o f a pply i ng the poten t i sed medical system w i t h
exact ness hitherto u n kn o w n -wherever h e or s h e may l ive e v e n i n some
rem o te part of the world where remedies are h ard t o co m e by.
W e are a t t he m o m e n t d i sc u ss i n g pure H o m oeopathy so let us
briefly look at the problems connected with the orthodox m a n u facture
o f re med i es a n d bear in m i n d t h a t t he electro n i c system h as overcome
t hese problems a n d is a t er m i n a t i o n of a b o u t twelve years or so of
i n depend e n t research by a n u m ber o f chosen pract i t i o ners aro u n d t h e
wor l d .
There are basica l l y t hree problems w i t h t he orthodox system o f
h o moeop a t h i c pri nci ples or potent ised re medies.
Firstly, we have the fai lures, where t he remedy h a s bee n fou nd t o
b e defic i e n t i n t ha t t h e pract i t i oner esti m ated i n h i s o w n m i nd that the
s i m i li m u m or correct remedy had been fou n d , b u t h a d no response o n
tl1e pat i e n t i n practice.
Seco n d ly , t h e length o f t i me taken, for the prac t i t i oner, however
s k i l led, is o n l y rely i n g on h i s own o p i n i o n a n d h i s M ater i a M ed ica, a n d
w i t h t h e H a hneman n meth od, t here are a n um ber o f remed ies which
repeat t he m selves a n d are s u i table o n l y for certa i n t y pes o f pat i e n ts ;
b u t t o t h e great majority of pract i t i o ners m a n y of t h e l i t t le k n own
remed ies w h ich cou l d be u sed are not, because o f the l ack o f t i m e avai l ­
a b l e to thoroughly i nvestigate their pat i e n ts . I n s o m e cases t he s i m i l i ­
m u m i s required i n a h urry, a n d i t i s n o t possi ble t o u se t he o l d p o ­
t e n t ised system i n a h u rry, b u t u si n g t h e new e l ectron ic system i t is
poss i b l e . Then t here i s t he lo n g a n d t ed i o u s m ethod e m ployed by
pract i t i oners of t he H a h ne m a n n system t o actually fi n d t he s i m i l i m u m
i n the first place. I have k no w n col l eagues i n t h i s field spend as m uch a s
hal f a d a y i n try i n g t o fi n d t he s i m i l i m u m o f a pat i e n t . The m ore
experienced t h e pract i t i o ner the qu icker t h e rem ed y is fou nd, so t h i s d oes
not a lways apply.
Th e last problem i s usually t he most i m p ortan t o ne-t he d i fficu l t y
i n obtai n i ng t h e s a m e remedy i n t h e same p otency i n a guaran teed
s i m i l arity so t hat con s t a n t effective trea t m e n t ca n t a k e p l ace.
M an y years ago on d o i n g research i n t o t h e electron ic system as a
co m pa r i s o n w i t h the old H ah ne m a n n system i t was d i scovered t h a t out
o f samples o f remedies bei n g checked m a n y t i mes over thro ughout t h e
world , n o n e could b e repeated w i t h a n y prec i s i o n b y a n y o n e pharmacy
a n ywhere i n t h e world , even o n t he same remedy a nd i n t h e same
potency' This i s, of course, n o t the fault o f t he p harmacist, b u t rat h er
i n t he system w h i c h a llows t he errors, so t h e blame for t h e i naccuracies
i n t h e older metho d cannot be laid a t the door o f t h e p harmacist-b u t
con sider for a mo m e n t .
T a k e a g i v e n p harmacist w h o m a n u factu res h o moeopa t h i c
re med ies o n t he premises. J n order t o d o so he t a kes t he m o s t used
M a teria M ed i ca-an d the best-t h i s is Boericke's Pocket M a n u a l . In
this he finds about 700-800 li sted re medies. Of these poss i bl y 100 are
used regu larly, t he remai nder n o t so regularly, so j ust t a k i ng t h e 1 00
which are used most frequently i t will be a ppreciated t h a t i f he i s t o have

I I
a n absol u tely p ure 100% accurate remedy t h e pharmacist m ust have 100
separate m achi nes or systems of m i x i n g t h e remed ies as prescri bed by
t he H ah n e m a n n m e t h o d .
I t is therefore v i r t u a l l y i m poss i b l e b y t h e orthodox system o f
H o m oeopathy, b i oche m istry, or any other p otentised system t o be i n a
posit i o n to give a 100�-;; perfect remedy. I n order t o obtain accurate,
repet i tive resul t s with a given p a t i e n t this is v i t a l and this is why it is
n ecessary for the electron i c system t o be so acc u rate.
So it w i l l be rapidly a ppreci ated t h at a l t h ou gh the H ahnemann
system h as been used for many years w i t h great e ffect iveness, perhaps
m a n y m o re c u res w o u l d have t a ken p lace had the electron i c syste m been
use d . But t h is can o n l y come w i th the p ossi b i l i t y of m o d ern-day tech­
n ol ogy and development, twent y o r so years after the e lectron i c syste m
w a s i nvented and proven t o be m ore accurate t h a n a n y other meth o d .
I t is used i n s m a l l hos p i t a ls, a n d c l i n ics a n d ho mes thro u g h o u t t he
world i n a l most a ny cou ntry you care to n a m e . It h as reached t h is stage
merely on person a l rec o m mendat i o n , o n e person to a n o th e r . The o lder
h o m oeopaths and bioch e m ists, o f course, st i l l st i c k to their views a n d
why n o t ? B u t t h e n ew a g e i s u pon us a n d t h e fut u re holds a great d e a l
for t h e electron i c system. The t i me is t herefore ripe t o u pgrade a n d
i m prove t h e o ld syste m, t o m a ke i t q ui c ker t o u t i l i ze a n d w i t h today's
eq u i p ment we t a k e o n l y m i n utes t o d o t h e work .
ft w i l l also be a p prec i ated that t h e electro nic system c a n be used
a nywh ere w here m a i n s e lectr i c i ty or batteries are ava i l able, from t h e
sma l l h o m estead t o t h e l arge c l i n i c , a n d w i t h t h e latest e q u i pment the
stage h as now been reached where n o t o n l y single remed i es c a n be made
b u t also m u l t i ple o nes i n l arger q u a n t i t ies.
B u t do n o t l e t us forget t h e fact t h a t t h e old system h as bee n i n
existence for over 200 years; i t has proved over a nd over agai n t ha t t h e
m e t h od is e ffective, t h us we n ow h a v e t h e o l d m e t h o d updated t o be a
new m e t h od based on t he o l d , to become t h e way to t he future.
The h o m oeopat hic l aws are fu ndamen tal; we u nderstan d many of
them; we u t i l i ze them. U n fortun ately t here are the c o nd i t i o ns w hi c h
arise from mec h a n i ca l obstruct i o n , n o n-pat h o l ogical, b u t w here t h e
actual presence o f a forei gn body gi ves rise t o reflex symptoms o f a n
exceed i ngly t ro u blesom e nature . Psych i c tra u m a , e m o t i o n a l stresses o f
vary i n g degrees a n d i nsistence are factors t h a t w e , a s h o m oeopathic
prescri bers, s h o u l d und erstand and wei g h up t h oro u g h l y in view of t h e
patien t 's sympto m a t o l ogy. ft was H ahneman n h i mself w h o e m p h asized
the fac t that n o t h i ng was so deleteri o us t o h e a l t h as u nhappy d o mest ic
cond i t i o ns, that these cond i t i o ns could, a n d o ften did, prove i ns u perable
o bstacles t o c u re.
Over-a n xiety, worry, const a n t fin a n c i a l stress, the tensi o ns o f
m a i n t a i n i n g speed i n one's work, pec u l i ar i n d ustr i a l dem a nds-al l t h ese
a n y many s i m i l a r st resses have develo ped u n usual i nfl uences u po n o u r
patien ts du r i n g t h e years-they have served t o deflect the c urre n t o f
cure i n whole o r i n pa r t .
Every l i v i n g pe rso n h as t h e a bsolute r i g h t t o choose h i s or h er way
of l i fe. In a ppreci a t i n g t h i s fac t we m ust a lso accept that by the same

12
t oken, t he same r ight occurs i n the select i o n of o ne's method of treat­
men t o f a i lme n t s o f w hatever nature. I believe that natural heali ng i s the
only way that we c a n really get t o the caus a t i o n o f our modern a i lments
a nd thi s b e li e f i nspi res me to p robe i nt o the ways and mean s by w hich
we may achieve this aim, a n d of prov i d i ng heal th t he n a t u ra l way.
It i s t r u e to say that M a n i s the most n o n -selective bei ng we k n ow,
not o n l y is he h i s own worst enemy, b u t he is not even a fri e n d t o h i mself
We have o n l y to look a t the e normo u s n umber o f p i ll s he t akes, p e r d ay,
per week, p e r year, of a l l co lours, s i zes a nd s h apes, some to keep h i m
a w a k e , some t o p u t him t o sleep, some t o h e l p h i m t o eat, o r n o t t o eat,
o r for many obscure reason s also, a nd i t does n o t e n d there, e ither. H e
i s p ummelled, X-rayed, i njected, cauteri sed, operated o n , a n d a s a
resu l t, i s the most misi n formed bei n g a l i ve today. W h y ?
Other authors have stated, a n d I might as well add t o t he i r com­
ments, that animals l i ve t h e n a t u r a l way, they l i ve W IT H n at ure, n o t
aga i n s t i t a n d n o t accord i n g t o t h e whims o f someone w h o i nstructs them
t o take artifici a l drugs and complica ted d i ets, etc. The horse w i l l n o t eat
mea t , t h e l i o n will not eat grass. I f we t ry t o reverse t h e l aw that has
been in existence for t housands of years, we are aski n g for problems
to occur.
Throu g h o u t n a t u re, M a n i s the o n l y a nimal that not o n l y w i l l eat
meat a n d grass b u t mixes t h em w i t h i n digesti bl e rubbi sh for w h ich his
stomach was n ever i nt e nded . O nce t his h a p pe n s, we h ave b i o l ogical
and many other d i sturbances. The person who perpe t u a l l y blames his
stomach for chr o n ic i n d i gest i o n is l i v i n g i n a foo l's parad i se; i t i s
not h i s stomach t h at i s a t fau l t , b u t the d i sgust i ng m i x t u res h e i ns u l t s
i t w i th. H e m a y t ake p i l l s t o "cure" i t , b u t i n t ime, the c u r e i s worse
tha n the d i sease.
B u t we find t h a t a r o u n d the w o r l d t here are, tha n k fu l l y e n o u gh, a
grow i n g n umber of e n l i ghtened people who rea l i se that nature's w a y o f
mai ntai n i ng health i s t h e o nl y w a y t o e nj o y l i fe t o t h e fu l l , t o e nj o y a
completely constructive, a n d n o t a d estructive l i fe. A l i fe fu l l of nega­
t i vism i s no l i fe at all, a nd the growi ng army o f a i l i n g huma n i t y is
proof o f i t .
W e have s h o w n a bove some o f t h e obstacles-let u s n o w s h ow the
other side of the problem-the remedy .
H ere o u r first problem i s the source o f t he remedy i tsel f. H ow
close to H ah ne man n ' s standards d i d t h e source of o u r remedy a pproach ?
I n othe r words, how carefu l l y d i d t h e h omoeopat h i c pharmaci s t
i de nt i fy t h e source o f h i s s up ply? I s t h e p l a n t i d e n t ical w i t h t h e b o t a nical
sou rce o f our provi n g ? W e can n o t expect a Rhus Tox case, for i ns t a nce,
to be cured w i t h some othe r member o f the family if we have depended
u p o n t he prov i n g o f R h u s Tox as our guide. H ere we e nt e r t h e field of
similars instead o f the simi l imum. S u bs t a nces of i n ferior q u a l i ty
ca n n o t p rovide a good p o tency . W i t h what degree of thorou ghness d i d
the p h armacist fo llow H ahneman n's i nstruct i o n s for p o te n t i za t i o n ?
W i t h what degree of thorou g h ness d i d the provers fol l ow i nstruct i o n s ?
By stu dyi ng the R a d i o nic t h eory we k no w that apples o n t h e same
tree are each ind i v i d u a l s a n d are d i fferent o n e from t h e other, o r p l a n ts

13
i n t h e field, or a n i ma l s, or even m i nera ls of t h e s a m e const i tuency from
d i fferent parts of the w o r l d are c o mpletely d ifferent .
Take a c o m m o n s u bstance such a s o i l , for example; the s t ru c tu re o f
a n o i l s a m p l e i n B r i t a in i s c o mpletely d i fferent fro m that o f a n o i l s a m p l e
from , say, S o u t h A merica. L i kewise gold i n S o u t h A fr i c a w i l l perform a
r ad i a t i on a l p a ttern q u i t e d i fferent fro m a p iece o f gold fou nd i n
A merica o r a nywhere else.
N at u re has i t s o w n signa t u res b u i l t in to every part o f o u r k n own
u n i verse. T herefore i t is v i r t u a l l y i m poss i b l e to gai n some degree of
rel i a b i l i t y even on natu r a l remed ies, a l t h o ugh, o f c o urse, we have been
rel y i ng on t he system for many, many centuries. B u t now is t h e t i me for
c hange .
W e m ust be a b l e t o depend absolutelv u p o n t h e s o u rces o f o u r
remedies a nd i f there h a s been carelessness i n gathering t he origi n a l
s u bs t a nce o r i n a n y part o f the process o f m a king t h e potency, i n con­
t a m i n a t i o n i n hand l i n g the potency, o r in d iscrepancies i n recording t h e
provings, then we c a n no t b u t expect t h a t t h e c urrent o f c u r e w i l l be
deflected. A l l these deta i l s are k nown to t h e homoeopa t h i c prac t i t i o ner
but w e cann o t refrai n from poi n t i ng out that t hese det a i l s m a y spel l the
d i fference between l i fe a nd death , cert a i n l y between c u re and fai l u re
i n m a ny of o u r cases where t here seems t o be no reason to expect a
deflec t i on o f t h e c urrent o f cure.
We must remember that h omoeopathic l aws ( i f t hey are n a t u ra l
l aws as we h ave every reaso n t o bel i eve they are) a r e st i l l w o rthy o f o u r
considerat i o n a nd t ha t n o sure gu i d a nce has yet been fou nd t ha t i s
n o t i n accordance w i th t h ose l aws a n d t ha t t he test o f t i me m u s t be
a p p l i e d i n every i nstance of a new d i scovery.
I t i s foo l ish t o reject the new beca use it i s new when we have a t
h a n d a l l t he means for sou nd procedure, m e a n s w h i c h t h e d o m i n a n t
s c h o o l so far h a s fai l e d t o acce p t .
W e now come to a n arrange m e n t whereby t h e electronic m e d i c i nes
are d i ssected into t he i r appropriate part s . Acknowledgi ng that the force
fro m h o moeop a t h i c medicine is a m ore or l ess electro-magnet i c
phenome n o n o f a v e ry high o r d e r we can then a ppreciate t h a t we o n ly
need two c o m pat i bl e systems of t hese energies i n order to prod uce t he
desire d effect . S o m e may say "Why s h o u l d we bother to i ns t i l into neutra l
p i l l s o r l iq u id s the energy pat terns ? Why n o t t r e a t t h e p a t i en t w i t h t hese
patterns d i rect i n the fi rs t p lace ?" I n fac t this very same system is u sed
i n my work cal led " R a d i o B i ol ogy Thera py" which descri bes t he
M ul t i ple-Wave Osc i l la t o r System which h a s been very popu l a r for m o re
t han two decades. The reason we use t h e h o moeo pathic system i n
achieving this a i m as w e l l i s t h a t H o m oeopathy l e nds itself a d m irably
t o be u sed in this way s i nce i t contains the necessary energy t o be
a nalysed by the R a d i o n i c Co m p u t e r and s i m i l a r equi pmen t .

What is a Homoeopathic-type Remedy?

Let us go a l i t t le fur t her-What exactl y is a h o moeopathic-ty pe
remedy ? T he act u a l orthodox i nterpre t a t i o n is i n c l uded here i n order t o
clarify i t for t hose readers w h o a r e n o t fa m i l i ar with i t . Of c o urse, y o u

14
will find remedies all listed under names in the Materia Medica in Latin,
German, French, or any other language, but what do they mean?
In order to answer this we must delve deeper into the problem of
"What is Life?"
Life, as we well k now, is a combination of radiational and energy
forces combined with chemical, polarity and cosmic reaction. Each one
of us is a gigantic universe within ourself-having a polarity (i.e. posi­
tive and negative properties), Radio-active, Magnetic, Electric, Chemical
and Fluidic forces. As such we are prone to certain radiational forces
that are measured on the present-day Radionic instruments.
Researches with these instruments show that every single person
has a different radiational pattern from the next. To have a complete
answer to the question "What is Life?" might well be an i mpossible
task owing to the complexity of the problem, but every year we are
coming nearer to the answer.
A homoeopathic-type remedy in any dilution has a slight alteration
of radiation pattern from any other remedy or dilution and from past
research it is possible to make a graph on the dissimilar factors in the
stated potencies, bearing out the methods already mentioned.
The basis for the orthodox remedy in its final form (irrespective of
the dilution) is the natural state in which the remedy is found, be it
animal, vegetable, or mineral. In the animal and vegetable form we have
the basis of the life force to contend with, and as soon as the remedy is
taken from the animal or plant some of the natural electric, magnetic,
radio-active or fluidic forces vanish leaving a practically lifeless item that
varies its wave pattern so much depending on the time delay since the
severing of the life force. In the case of the mineral substance there is not
a great deal of alteration in the basic energy pattern but the same
mineral can vary a lot depending on where it is found, but any alteration
is bound to alter the radiational frequency.
This is a very simple outline of the method, but, unfortunately,
it is not always as simple as this to utilise and complications can arise,
such as the wrong potency, the wrong remedy, etc., as prescribed by the
more orthodox methods. We must remember also that 200 years ago we
had not the electronic instruments with which to test remedies of this
kind. Today, electronic instruments are a boon to the busy practitioner
and will solve many of his problems. The basis of the homoeopathic
method of making remedies is the system of dilution generally called the
"potency'' and the procedure of making remedies is called "potentising".
In remedies where a high degree of dilution takes place, virtually none
of the original remedy is present, but only the finer forces (electrical) of
it. Any potency of the lower order may be chemically analysed-the
higher potencies are non-analytical in nature by the orthodox system,
but are analytical by the radionic system.
Usually, the preparation of a remedy is prepared by machinery
in a pharmacy under the supervision of skilled operatives-the method
of preparation may be loosely defined as under (from Boericke and
Dewey):-
"The remedies are prepared for therapeutic purposes like all

15
 h o m eopathic remedies accordi ng to the dec i ma l or centesimal
scale in t r i t u ration o r d i l u t i on. The crude che mically p u re article is
taken and triturated w i t h sugar of mi lk-one part of the remedy to
n ine parts o f sugar o f m i l k for a t least two hours. This gives the fi rst
decim a l tri t u ration, each grain containing o ne-te n t h o f the remedy
t r i t u rated . O nl y part o f this first t r i t u ra t i on i s then u sed and nine
other parts of sugar o f m i l k added and trit u rated again for ten hours
g i vi ng the seco n d d e c i m a l t r i t u rati o n which i s equivalent t o the first
centesi m a l t ri t u ra t ion, each gra i n conta i n i ng I OOt h o f the origi n a l
remed y . B u t , i t m ay b e seen t o o fro m the a foregoi n g t hat this
s u b-d i v i s i o n is t o o gross for m a ny p urposes i n the a n i ma l econ o m y,
so this t r i turati ng or m i x i n g a n d sub-di v i d i n g process m a y be kept
up t o a very high d i l u t i o n " .
T o clarify t h e p os i t i o n , n o t o n ly c a n s ugar o f mil k b e u se d e i t her a s
a p i l l o r powder b u t l iq u i d s m a y b e m ixed a s wel l . T here are t wo
separate o p i n i on s a n d methods i n ho m oeopathic practice, n a m el y : -
T h e d ec i m a l m ixture-i.e. o n e d ro p t o each t e n o f n e u t r a l s u bsta nce,
and the centes i m a l m i x t ure of 10 drops t o each h u n d red of neutral
s u bstance. The fi rs t dec i m a l d i l u t i o n general l y i s referred t o a s l x, t he
sec o n d i s referred to as 2x ( o r " d " i n E urope), and so o n , each d i l u ti o n
being referred t o t h e "x" n u m ber. I n the latter case o f t h e centesi m a l
mixture, t h e fi rs t centes i m a l m ix ture i s referred t o as l c, t h e secon d as 2c,
a n d s o on d e pe n d i n g on t he n u m ber o f t i mes t hi s is d i lute d . Over and
a bove 6x o r 2c genera l l y speak i ng, very l i tt l e trace o f t h e orig i n al
remedy i s n o r m a l l y fou n d . A bove 30c, n o thing c a n be d i scovered by
o rthodox chem ical analysis yet t he m e t h o d works because, depend ing
o n t h e a c t i o n of a g i v e n remedy the h igher the potency t he m ore
"sp i r i t u a l " the act i o n of the remedy .
The p rocess o f m a k i n g the remedy operate i n t he IIJ a n ner o f a
cha i n -l i ke react i o n fro m the basic remedy t o the pat i e n t i l l u strates the
o lder H ahnemann system o f p o te n t i s i n g m e d i c ine-i t w i l l be seen j u st
how t i me-con s u mi n g and how d i ffic u l t the process is. (See Fig. 1 . )
H av i n g seen t h e m ore c o m m o n fai lures i n t h e system a n d t he
d i fficul t y i n t h e m a n u facture of these remedies i n the o lder u se, is i t a n y
w on d er t h a t t h e method m ight w e l l fa l l i nt o d i suse i f n o t dispensed w i t h ,
a n d i f we c a nn o t fi n d a method o f s i m p l i fy ing the w h o l e p rocess,
t hereby savi n g t i m e and m o n ey and gett ing accu rate results every t i me ?
F i gure 2 serves t o show h ow the remedy n eutral s ubsta nce is placed
on the i nstr u m e n t which i m med iately produces a selected remedy i n the
r i g h t potency a n d thence t o the p a t i e n t, thus c u t t i ng out a lot of work
a n d t i me and pro d u c i n g a per m a n e n t guaranteed remedy i n any
potency on a sca l e never before known . (See Fig. 2.)
So m a ny o f m y h o m oeopathic friends a n d col leagues are restricted
by the n u m ber o f potencies they can obtai n by the orthodox method o f
m a k i n g the remedy t o about l 0 o r 1 2 . Because o f t h e tech n i calities
i nvolved i n ma k i ng this type of e q u i pment it i s not possi ble to be
select ive for a l though we can remove some o f t he i ntermediate potency
values, so each potency value m u s t go i n n u merical o rder as we wil l see
later, and t h i s n u merical order can be ex tended to w i t h i n t h e l i m i ts o f

16
�- .
I
·.·

' -

f 'r:t . -- I - - - - - -
)
_ ,..,--,
:=- -
:
_ _ _ _ _

c �'"1
· · ..

" --

'""'

Fig. 1
The above diagram serves ro illusrrare rhe con ventional merhod of making h omoeo­
pathic- t \ 'fJe remedies Fom rhe A nimal, Vegerable or fl,fineral, rhrough r he pharmacy
ro poremisarion, dispensing and assimilarion by rhe pa!ie111.

Fig. 2
The abore diagram serres ro illusrrare rhe simple bur e/fecrive S\'Siem using rhe Elec­
tronic Vibro-Potentiser method, direct Fom the neutral substance, via the E VP, to
the pa!iel1f. Involving simplicity and effe c tiveness.

o u r k nowledge of the su bj ect. In 20 years t h i s has ga i ned momentum

con s i dera b l y .
I n desi g n i n g m ore advanced equ i pment as w i l l l ater b e descri bed ,

17
I h ave been i nfl uenced by t he l arge n u m ber of responses from people and
organisat i o ns who use t h e pote nt i sed syste m o f med icine (or s p i r i t u a lised
medici ne as some peop le may c a l l i t ) in t h e preference req u i red i n
d i fferent parts o f t h e world. Some p refer si ngle remed i es o n t h e H a hn e ­
m a n n s t y l e o thers prefer m ul t ip l e remedies, a nd it is w i t h t h is i n m i nd
t h a t we h a v e eva l u ated t h e w hole fi e l d of h omoeopath ic remedies.
N a t u r a l l y , I and ot hers h ave p u b lished m a n y d i fferent p apers,
booklets, etc., over t h e years a n d it is t h e p ur pose here t o p u t t hese i nt o
some k i nd o f orga nisa t i o n i n order to give simple a n d pract ica l i nstruc­
t i o n i n using t h is v a l u a b l e equ i pm ent w h ic h is esse n t i a l l y a p harm acy
i n a briefcase.

ELECT R I C E N E RGY
A l l e nergies known are ' ' electric" i n o ne form o r another, whether
t hey e x h i b i t t h e mselves as heat, one form i n the human body; o r extra
electri c reacti ons, a mo ngst which we m ust incl ude a l l i o n ised m o l ecules
such as m a y exist i n a stati onary form or circulat i n g i n o u r systems. A l l
movements, as w e l l a s a l l rays, are electrical i n fou nd a t i on .
The blood conta i ns s m a l l colou rless cells which are const a n t l y
changing t h e i r s h a p e . These changes o f s h a p e are s i m p l y examples of
e lectric energy o f m ovement, the movement o f l i fe. T h e absol ute
i mporta nce t o u s a n d our l i fe system o f being able t o properly a ppreciate
the v a l ue o f e lect r i c bearings-that is, q u antit a t i vely-has bee n far too
m uc h over l oo ke d .
T h e teach in gs o f o u r child hood h ave produced t his i ncongruous
t endency in us, by ascri b i ng all such perso n a l l y insepara ble i nt r i nsic
v a l ues as belonging t o some o t h er p urely t heoretical real m of t h o ug h t ,
and, i n consequence, t o b e accepted a n d t a k e n f o r gran ted i n o u r i m­
m a t ur e years w i t h o u t questi o n . N o m a n is j ustified in t a k i n g a n yt h i ng o f
t r u s t from o n e p o i n t o f v i e w w hi c h c a n b e better e x p l a i ned from
another. l t i rr i tates his own i n tel lectual com mo n-sense. Thus we attack
t h e questi o n o f e nergy in m a n from the correct princi ples o f t h e con­
servation of e nergy, v i z . t h a t what we gai n on one side we l ose o n t he
o ther, w h i c h is a n ot her way of expressing t h a t we preserve o u r b a l a nce.
This m ust be so, as we are aware o f n o t h i n g in t h e U n i verse, scienti­
fically, b u t e lectric forces.
We t h e refore u nderstand t h a t , si nce c h e m istry can produce
electricity a n d v i ce versa, an i ntercha ngeable cycle of b o t h is able t o
prod uce t h e co m po u nded style o f t h e electrical actio n we ca l l " L i fe"
a n d w h i c h e x p l a i ns exact ly what l i fe really consists o f in us. A g a i n ,
since we k now t ha t we can produce n o t h i n g when w e exert o u rselves i n
a n y way w hatever, as i n tal k i ng, w a lking, brea t h i ng, etc. , w e must be
using u p or converti ng o u r m uscu larly stored e lectrical e nergy ( fo r that
is what it i s, however carried o u t ) i n t o act i o n and u s i n g it as such.
Therefore, t o keep ourselves go i ng, we m ust be produci ng this e nergy
in q u a n t i t i es always at least e q u i valent to t h e m i n i m u m call u po n i t ,
w h e t her mu ch or l i t t le is req ui red . H e nce we m u s t possess a n e lectric
circu l a t i o n , j ust as we d o a blood c i rcu l a t i o n , u t i l ised in the form of

18
nerve fl ashes, a n d bei ng produced by chemica l means, m os t easi ly c o m ­
prehended as e i ther n egelectro n i c a l l y planetary i nd u ced o r i o n i sed i n
act i o n . H ad we n o prod ucti o n a n d circu l a t i o n o f electrici t y t o co u nteract
the consu m pt i o n o f e lectricity t he o n l y expl a n a t i o n w o u l d be e i t her t h a t
w e const i t u ted a n acc u m u l a tor o f i n fi ni te capacity, w h i c h i s absurd, or
that we were obtai n i n g t he energy accord i ng t o o u r re q u i re m e n t s from
extraneous sources-a su pposi t i o n far less l i ke l y or possi ble, a l t hough
n o d o u bt , sti l l true, b u t i n a very m u ch i n feri or sense.
H ow m uch electric i t y we prod u ce a t any m o m e n t i s a lso k no w n .
W e prod uce a certa i n a m o u n t o f heat fro m c h e m i c a l react i o n s, a s
electricity easi ly tra n s m u tes su bse q u e n t l y i n to heat and l i ght. This heat
can be stated exactly in its mech a nical e q u i v a l e n t or value o f work d o ne ,
a nd so also c a n o u r electrici t y . W h e n we exerci se ourselves o r u se u p
natural electricity, t h i s heat i s i ncreased , show i n g that the extra che m ical
product i o n o f e lectr icity i s tra n s m u ted part l y i nt o i n creased h eat,
ret a i n i ng self- normal i ty, however, a s a rat i o betwee n o u r consta n t of
heat a n d energy.
I t i s eas i l y u nderstood when we l o o k u p o n the bra i n as t he general
direct i n g accu m u l ator. This n o n-spiri t u a l electro-mechanical balanci n g
organ fl ashes orders t o t h e heart through t he m ed i u m o f the nerve end­
plate or synapse and the l ocal m u scle accu m u l ators, t h u s prod ucing a n
i n te n s i fied series o f che m ical react i o ns resu l t i n g i n an i n creased fl ow o f
e l ectri c i t y . This i s produced b y t h e i ncreased act i o n o f t h e body cel l s a n d
probably very m uc h so i n t h e e n d ocr ine glands givi n g rise t o t h e pro­
d uc t i o n of the wonderfu l hormones w i t h their extract ive v a l ues wh ich
act the role or e lectric carriers by means of t heir i o n i sed n a t u re which
ca n alone acco u n t for their i n fi n i tesi m a l a m o u n t prod u c i n g such
genera l l y accredi ted great eiTects. I n s uch a res u l t we g l i m pse a system
o r eternal l i fe, o r perpe t u a l m o t i o n , which i s the same t h i n g .
[t i s t heoret ically perfectly feasible, provided we c a n d i scover w h a t
the fri ct i o n o f the mach i ne i s a n d obvi ate or neutra l i se i t s act i o n . It i s
t h i s frict i o n which wears o u t o u r m achi n e . prod uci n g o l d age, decre p i ­
t u d e a n d e n d i n g i n death. l f we c a n do t h i s a n d a l s o d i scover t h e
necessary " o i l " w i t h which t o l u bricate t he wor k i ng parts practica l l y
a n d q u an t i tatively we should be able t o l i ve for ever i n t h e a bsence o f
m a l form at i o n a n d germ attacks. W i t h i n t h e l i m i t s o f reas o n , t h e m os t
modern researches s h o w t h i s t o be n o t o n l y t r u e b u t far m ore real i stic
than hi therto. A cert a i n l i fe w i l l probably con t i n u e u n t i l somet h i ng
u n forseen eventuates wh ich w i l l term i n ate i t . Th i s generally proves to
be of a bacterial n a t ure .
The necessary " o i l " i s e lectricity, and on exper i m e n t , rej u venati o n
fo l l ows u po n i ts proper scient i fi c a p p l i ca t i o n . The dawn o f a sci e n t i ­
fically explai ned n e w age a ppears t o b e i m m i ne n t , depend i n g solely o n
t h e fact t h a t d i sease other t h a n germ attack i s t h e res u l t o n l y o f i m ­
bala nce of electrical en ergy i n o u r p u rely e l ectrical m achi n e . M ed i cally,
d i sease res u l ts a p pea1 l o ng after their i nci p ience or com mence m e n t , but
when we can keep o u r bra i n a n d m u scle accu m u l a tors charged art i -
1 1 c i a l l y t h e re a p p ears to b e n o reas o n fo r bei n g i l l .
W e see from a l l t h i s that only by a current o f electrical energy are

19
we able t o keep go ing, a t least in heart p u m ping, i f nothing m ore. W e
m ust be as constantly p ro d u c i ng this energy as we are consta nt l y d raw­
ing upon i t . In c o nsequence o f the great a m o un t of mechanical work a
m an can d o , this energy m u s t be cons i derable. Thi s e lectric c i rc ul at ing
system of cont i n u a l give and t a k e i s nearly equ a l , but not q u i te, o r old
age c o u l d never ensue. I t m us t be c o ns i derable, b u t t he phenomenally
smooth work ing of this a d m irable machine has prevented us from
a pprec i at ing what centres o f constant yet s i l e n t t u r m o i l w e really are,
a l l o f a mechanical o r energetic electric nature.
W e can now a p preciate t ha t , as w e are co nstan t l y produc ing
e lectricity a n d as constantly u s i ng it u p, we m u s t p ossess an e l ectric
c ircul a t i o n o f constant n a t u re and q u an t i tative value t o maint a i n the
system of s u pp l y and d em and . Take the case of the acti ons of certain
chemicals u po n o n e a nother when such reacti ons give o u t heat. From
the above a nalysis t hi s m us t h ave been i n its incept i on a q u ant i t a t ive
e x pressi o n o f an e q u i va l ent a m o u n t o f electricity, for the s i m ple reason
that one i s t he rec i proca l of t he other. The a m o u n t o f heat given o u t i n
a n y s u c h chem ica l experi ment u nder u nitary standard cond i t i o ns is
fi xed and i m m utable as such, but i f we arrange t he experi ment so that
we are able t o save some o f this electri city before its co nversi o n into
heat w e prove t he truth of the statement by obt a i n ing an electric
c urrent.
I f a ny conce p t i o n w h i c h we may perhaps c herish can be shown t o
be i nfl u enced by electri c ity-which b y i t s powers has created t h e w o r l d
-this m us t perforce as an a x i o m also b e s i m i l arly consti tu ted or i t
c o u l d n o t b e a ffected b y i t , for water d oes n o t m i x w i t h o i l .
T h e b o u n d aries o f medical electric i t y are defined a t presen t , as far
as t hey can be reasonably i n ferred fro m o u r knowledge o f the
s u bject. Its expans i o n s and poss i b i l i t ies o f u nk nown l i m i t l i e before u s
l i k e t h e fol lowi n g c hapter o f a book w e are read i ng, but fro m o u r t i t le we
are q u ite j usti fied i n h o p i ng for m u c h . [ts pre m i ses are based on fact ,
n o t fict i o n , a n d adj udge d b y reason o f t h e m t o b e m ore than merely
l i ke l y . I t rai ses our hopes w h il s t al leviati n g o ur fears ; by its help a n d
teachi n g w e s t a n d fi r m l y a n d pro udly w i t h o u t t h e aid o f a crutch o f
weaken i n g i n fl uences, i ndepen d e n t a n d master o f o ur o w n destinies as
far as l ies in o u r power and determ ined t o make as much t he best of
o u rselves, our race and our neigh bours as possi ble.
W e t hu s l eave behi n d u s , event u a l ly, the c o n s o l a t i o n that we h ave
n o t a lone tried t o do o u r best, but also l ived l o n g eno u gh t o e nj o y i t s
fru i t s i n o urselves a n d o t hers w i t h m uch good fee l i ng a n d l o ve for a l l ,
t o the e n d .
Because m a n's adaptat ion is highly spec ial ized we are able t o
correlate, t hr o u gh a s t u d y o f h i s hea l th variations a nd the fundamental
l aws o f the U n i verse (as far as w e c a n determ ine these) our k nowledge of
each t oward greater com prehension and applicabil i t y o f the greater t o
the i nd i vid u a l problem . A n i m a l l i fe , l i k e vegetable l i fe, h a s a high degree
of adapt a b i l i ty to e n v i ronment a n d proves the m ost: d e licate l aboratory
we have for our e x a m inat i o n ; yet the m i nera l k i ngdom furnishes u s
with a n u nsuspected l i n k i n o u r cha i n o f evidence. Thus i n c o n form i t y

20
w i t h statistical l aws we fi nd a ga i n and again t ha t t h e regu lar reacti o n o r
resp o nse o f an i nd i v i d u a l i s true o f a group o f i nd i v i d uals ( w i t h t h e
necessary deducti o ns for personal i d i osyncrasies) a nd further, t h at
w h a t is true of a group of i nd i v i d u als m a y be true o f a n y o ther group
i n n ature under si m i lar conditions, so far as we c a n measure t h e
reacti b i l i t y o f these o t h e r groups. The u n i fo r m i t y o f results i s u n­
q uestionably d u e to what we term " U n iversal Energy'' w hich may be
expressed a ga i n i n very m odern terms as t hose basic electrons, protons,
neu trons, w hi c h are rad iate, electric, m agnetic-the very d e fi n i t i o n o f
potent i a l energy.
W h i l e energy h as a cer t a i n stabi l i t y o f react i v i t y it h as selective
acti o n . E very port i o n of the h u m a n fra m e h as a selective acti o n over its
funct i o n ; i t is suscep t i b l e to cer t a i n i nfl uences, co nstructive a nd des­
t r uctive , and reacts select ively. E a c h a t o m of t he h u m a n fra m e h as a
potent i a l suscepti b i l it y to certai n i nfl u ences and h as developed se­
lec t ively and accord i n g t o t h e principles of u n i formi tar i a n i s m , and we
are now by no m eans i n a static cond i t i on , soc i a l l y , eco n o m ically o r
p hysically, any m ore t ha n t he geo l ogical form a t i o n o f t h e present day is
in a static cond i t i o n a l t h o u g h b o t h m a n a nd rocks may seem t o be.
From t h e n u m erous researches o f astrophysicists i t appears t h a t
u nder bombardment by a lpha r a y s an element may b e b u i l t up t o a
h igher atomic level ; at the same t i m e neu trons m ay be t h rown o ff as a
by-product of artifi c i a l trans m u t a t i o n . Th ese n e u t rons are pres u m ably
consti tuents o f all nucl e i i except hydrogen and m a ny nuclear tra ns­
for m a t i on s t h row t h e m o u t . N eu t rons carry n o electrical charge yet they
are t h emse l ves weapo ns that may be h u rled i n t o a t o m ic targets m ak i n g
t h e atom u nstable. T h i s i nstab i l i ty tends t o step t h e atom d o w n o n e
d egree a nd a proton-nucleus o f h y drogen-flies o u t . Further, t h e
neu tron d oes n o t req u i re great energy t o get i nt o a n ucleus t o transform
i t ; i f i t does so with v i o l ence t he resu l t is to s h a tt e r t h e nucleus a n d t hus
produce several subst a nces of smaller atomic weight t ha n the struck
n ucleus i tsel f. O n the o ther h an d , i t tends t o "fall i n . . . m ore easi l y
a n d o ften when they h ave s l o w speeds t h a n w hen t hey try t o force t he i r
w a y i n w i t h v i olence . . . . [n t h i s w a y i t adds i t s mass to t hat o f t h e
nucleus s o t h a t t h e process resu lts i n t h e q u iet b u i l d i ng up o f a h eavier
ato m ' ' .
A fu rther problem i n pote n t i za t i o n presents i tse l f to o u r i n q u i ri n g
m i nds. [f o u r methods a r e sufficiently practica I to release e nergies w e m a y
well i nqu ire to j ust w h a t degree t he a t o m s o f the e l e m e n t a r e broken up i n
t h ese su bstances. U n q uest i onably t h ere is so me d e fin ite rat i o o f energy
release fro m the various elements but to what extent t ri t ur a t i o n o r
succussion touches t h e atomic struct u re i tself we d o n o t know.
H ere in the field o f the atom l ies t he answer to our q uest i o n of
sick ness a nd h e a l t h-the problems of concept i o n , growth, v i tal balance,
deca y . H ere l i es the answer to our problem o f cu re-a m a i n t e nance of
normal development, rete n t i o n o f vi tal bal ance, insura nce agai nst
prem ature decay. This is a ch a l lenge to t h e sci ent ist w i t h an u nd er­
stand ing of t he h o m oeopat h ic pri ncip l es a nd t he i r applicat i o n , or to the
h o m oeopath ic scientist w h o comprehends the phenomena o f t he

21
struct u re o f t h e U ni verse. Not i n a s t u d y of the i nd ivid u a l s i c k cells b u t
o f t h e U n i ve rse a n d u n i versal l a w refl ected i n t h e u n i versal struct u re o f
each elemental a t o m s ha l l w e fi nd o u r clarified view.
H i therto, considera t i o n s such as that o f our l i ves, when we attempt
t o elucidate t he m , however r u d i mentarily and elementarily a lways prove
t o be as s i m pl e and u n a m bi g u o u s in t heir c ha racter a s stra i gh t forward
a n d n o n- m ysteri o u sl y honest i n t he i r i nterac t i o n s . Poetical ass u m pt i on s
prove t hemselves t o be very o ften p ict uresque a n d may beco m e q u i t e
fasc i na t i ng, b u t a r e n ever u l t i mately sa t i sfy i ng t o t l1e i n te l l i ge n t i ntel lect
o r o f any i nt r i n s i c v a l u e in t he long r u n . A fter a l l , fa ncy i s but fancy,
whereas facts a re u ndeniable. We m us t even t u a l l y bow to the latter,
a l t h o ugh in earlier days we may have been made t o d a nce to t he tune
o f t h e former.
The fact t h a t such t heoret ical presu ppos i t i o n s h a ve been a l ready
accepted i n i m m a t u re c h i l dhood may even u nj us t ly tend to pred i sp o se us
t o d eprecate d iscuss i o n , yet i t i s only by t h e i nt e l l igent exercise o f t he
free a n d open m i n d s we origi nally possesse d , u ntra mmel led a nd u n ­
biassed b y a ny s u c h preconceptio ns, t ha t w e c a n ever hope t o arrive
a t t h e truth o f w h i c h t here exists o nl y one type i n con nect i o n w i t h any
s u bject we may be in terested i n or acq u a i n ted w i t h . lt i s o nl y t he
wonderful l ogical deduct i o n s of proved scie nce w hich earn the real
consi derat i on o f i ntel ligent people today even w hen they also are o n l y
" m ore o r less" ed ucated .
M e d i c i ne i n part i c u l a r, needs to v i ew t h e whole a nd to t a k e i nt o
consi derat i o n t he principle o f u n i fo rm i tari a n i s m . So far as h a s been
ac k n owled ged by e m i ne n t a u t h ori ties i n the d o m i n a n t sc hool, H o m oeo­
pathy a l on e has o ffered such a u n i fied t heory t hat e m braces the cause o f
d i seased cond i t i o n s , t h e c o u rse o f t he c o nd i t i o n and i t s prognosi s ; a n d
a t the s a m e t i m e t he m e t h o d o f a pproach to t h e remedial a g e n t a n d t h e
progn osis o f i t s act i o n u p o n t he patient based u po n the k nowledge o f
t h e pat i e n t , t h e k n owled ge of t h e remedy a n d a c o m prehe n s i o n o f the
l aws a nd t he i r e x pressi o n in vary i n g states o f health and d i sease. This is
a n other way o f say i ng that the h o m oeopathic co ncept o f d i sease and
c u re i s from t he p h e n o m e n o n o logical vi ewpo i nt in t h a t i t considers the
broad o u t l i nes o f t h e whole rather t ha n some o f the m i nute d i v i s i o n s
com passed by m icrosco pic v i s i o n and a t the same t i me e m braces t h e
m ea n i ng o f which t h e m icrosco p i c v i s i o n d e m o n st rates but a part .
It i s s a fe to say t h a t t he revela t i o n s i n science yet to com e are even
m ore v i t a l and far-reac h i n g than those a l ready exhi bited . T he s p ec i a l ist
i n spec i fi c branches o f medical invest i ga t i o n c a n furnish us vast and
d e t a i led i n fo r m a t i o n based on h i s m icroscopic fi nd i ngs ; yet as h o m oeo­
path i c physicians w e cannot per m i t o urselves t o be h a m pered by deta i l s
to the excl u s i o n o f t he w h o l e . W e a r e p r i v i leged t o v iew a l l t hese
f i n d i ngs as a part of t he u n i versal a p plicat i on of a Law under which we
work-for M a n is na ught if he be not a part of the U ni verse and
s u bject to i t s laws.

RAD ION I CS
We now move from Elect ric Energy to t he more modern s u bject of

22
R a d i onics. A fter some years i n the development of the R a d i onic
a ppara t us i nc l u d ing the R a d i o n i c C o m pu ter, I had proved t o m an y
that t h is w a s t h e answer t o selec ting t h e r i ght remedy i n t h e shortest
poss i b l e t i me , thereby releasing t h e p racti ti o ners' v a l u able t i me to give
s t i l l greater n u m bers of t reatments. In fact, even i n the most d i fficu l t
cases i t is p ossi b l e t o fi n d the exact remedy a n d the exact potenc y for
any given patient w i t h i n m i nutes i nstead o f h o u rs of h i t-or- m i ss com­
p a ra t i ve studying. This fact beca m e so w e l l- known by the homoeopathic
fratern i t y t hrougho u t the world , that the R a d i o ni c Instr u m e n t is
a c k n ow ledged as the only way o f fi n d i n g t he exact si m il i m u m in the
shortest possi b l e tim e , t hus a lways get t i ng better resul t s in m ore
p a t i ents.
H owever, w i t h the possi b i l it y of constant fai lu res (which m any
p ract i t i oners st i l l experienced by t he i r use of t h e older orthodox
m e t h ods, as well as t hose who use the rad i onic selecti o n o f the si m i li ­
m u m given t h e righ t i n d i c a t i o n , and t h e right potency i n c o m paring a
p a t i e n t 's sa m pl e w i t h radionic frequencies), the patient has n o t had the
bene fi t o f o b t a in i n g the use o f this r i ght r e medy. Why ?
M y q u est for t he a nswer led m e to the method of m a n u facturing the
remed i es in the first p l ace, so, a selec t i o n o f v a r i o us remed ies in d i fferent
potencies were obta i ned from all available sources i nc l u di n g registered
homoeopathic p h a r m ac ies a l l over the worl d . This c o m pa ra t i ve re­
search sh owed t ha t every potency o f every remedy d i ffered fro m the
next (as I men t i oned earli er), even with repet i t ive o rders from t h e same
chemists. For i nstance, S u l ph u r 30c fro m twenty d i fferent chem ists
varies from about 1 2c to 1 5 5c, even t h o u gh t h e procedu res i n m ost
h o m oeopathic chemists were exac t i ng and were issued by t hose che m i sts
i n good fai t h as a 30c potency.
[ n t he first p l ace, the sam e remed y i n d i fferent areas a l tered i n the
c h e m i c a l m a ke-u p so m u ch that i n so me cases there was q u i t e a l arge g a p
i n i t s i ni t i a l rad i onic frequency. In the second part, t h e resi due i n the
m a n u factu r i ng machi nes, i m pu r i t i es and human fai l i ngs all p layed a
part.
The d i ffering che m i c a l constit uents i n v a r i o us geological areas
p layed a l a rge part in the great vari a t i o n of the act i o n o f a g i v e n remedy
as placed against t he fi n d i n gs of t he prac t i t i o ner-hence, f a i l ures
occurred. N ot only the m ineral remedies were d i fferent b u t a n i m a l and
vegetable o nes as wel l . T h e weakness i n an otherw ise fine method o f
natural med ication was m a i n l y i n t h e m ethod o f prepara t i on . H owever,
the R a d i on i c medical method delves deeper t han any other system and
the m i x t u res o f factors descr i bed have a l l p layed a part in the d ow n fa l l
o f get t i ng the e.wcr potency a nd t he exact remedy b y the orthodox
m e t h ods.

What is the Radionic Method ?

The term " Radi onics" is a modern corr u p t i o n o f the two w o rds
"rad i o ' ' a n d "electro nics" , and it fi ts to describe a method of analy s i s
o f t he. H u man U ni verse in d e t a i l i n o rder t h a t we c a n understand the
finer forces o f w h i c h the U ni verse is const ructed . A I t hough t he R a d i onic

23
m e thod has been i n existence for over a cent u ry i n i ts modern for m i t is
still growi ng up and n o d o u b t in th e years to come w i l l become even
m ore sophist icated and the methods i m proved , and our understa n d i ng
of o u r surr o und ings w i l l sti l l become more p l a i n t o u s .
I n order t o u ndersta n d t he subject m atter o f t h i s book we have t o
k n o w a l i tt l e a b o u t t he basics o f R a d i onics i tsel f.

The Philosophy of Radionics. .

The u nderl y i ng p r i nc i p l e of Radionics has been made a b undantly
clear by a n u mber o f a u t hors over the years who have shown a n d proven
by t h e i r researches t h a t l i fe is a l it t l e more than we though t i t was, that i t
i s more c o m p l i cated b u t more accurate a n d m ore measurable t han we
had hitherto d i scovere d . One o f the greatest researchers o f t h i s century,
the late Dr. R u th B. Drown, m akes a very interesting o bservat i o n on
" L i fe as an Energy, a Consci ousness and a S u bstance" when she says :
"We are t o l d by the physicist that only that which has length,
width a n d t hi c kness and can be recognised by the u se o f one or all
o f the fi v e physical senses can be considered as rea l . Therefore he
p laces u nder the above headings the fol lowi ng :-
M atter, or S ubstance ;
S o und, or A u d i bl e Effects of Electri c i ty ;
V i s i ble E ffects of E l ectri c i t y , or L ight and Colour.
' The physicist has m ade for h i msel f a standard by which
he measures the Universe, and a l though that standard m ust e ither
be assumed w i t h b l i n d acceptance as correc t , or changed every few
years t o m ee t the new e xperiences a n d evide nces o f something
greater, he holds fast u nt i l it is swept fro m h i s grasp, rather t h a n
a d m i t som e t h i ng e lse into his sense w o r l d t o expand his con­
sci o usness " .
I t i s eviden t a lso t h a t many w h o have earned t h e i r own spurs, so
t o speak, t hrough advancing the i deas of the world ever so l i t t le, are
u nw il l i ng to be open- m i nded a b o u t the efforts o f someone else ; there fore
science is held i n check and can advance only if t he new i deas come
u nd e r t he above head i ngs.
B u t what a b o u t the new and expanding consc i ousness ? This must
fi nd a niche for i tself i n the w orld o f form and prove all the o l d as well
as i ts own new aspects. Thus w e sit in a w o rl d o f our own i deas and
declare t ha t all t he l aws o f physics are k nown, and a thi ng m ust e ither
con fo r m to these i deas o r be considaed untrue.
No one dares t o declare a fact unless the m ajority accepts i t ; and
i n truth very few know facts, so that all ass u m p t i ons m u st be su bj ect to
change . J f they are changeable, they are not, o r cannot be, facts or true
laws. They m ust belong t o a condi t i o n , and c a n be exchanged for
a nother c o nd i t i o n . Thus we have accepted E i nste i n's theory o f rel a t i vity,
which a l l ows fo r c h a nges. We a lso have many phenomenal e x periences
in chem istry, which t hose using i t e x pl a i n only by affi r m i ng that i f
cert a i n thi ngs are p u t together under cert a i n condi t i ons, one can get
certa i n res u l ts.
H e nce if gas is formed under certain cond i t ions it can be reduced

24
into l i q u i d , a nd t he l i q u id s o l i d ified . This process c a n be reversed by
proper m ethods, provi ng that a n u nseen gas c a n be condensed i nt o
l i q u i d , a n d crysta l l i se d i n t o matter o r su bstance. We m a y o r m a y n o t
s m e l l the gas-we m a y k now i t s presence b y i t s acti o n o n something w e
see, s m e l l , t aste, feel o r hear.
We cause an e nergy to act u po n i t-usu a l l y heat o r its opposite,
cold . W e bring it i nt o v i s i b i l it y in what we k now as water, o r a l i q u i d
state. Then by the act i o n o f energy aga i n (either heat o r c o l d ) , w e
prod u ce a crysta l l i sa t i on, w hich i s actu a l l y the a bo ve-menti oned gas
brou ght i nt o a more su bstant i a l form or brou ght i nt o form . K no w n
c o m b i n at i ons o f l i q u i d s a lways create t h e same crystals a n d t h e sa me
gases.
We have the ac tion of soun d both i n and out o f a vac u u m . Tak i n g
t h e s i m ple e xa m p l e o f the t w o t u ning forks, w e start them v i bra t i n g :
t h e one outside t h e vac u u m w i l l r u l e the o ne i nside, and cause i t t o rai se
or l ower to i t s own level .
Then w e h ave LIGHT. This i s prod uced b y v i brat i ng a substance.
A w i re is u s u a l l y used ; it is started v i bra t i n g ; a h u m m ing sound is
heard . W e v i brate i t a l i t t le faster a n d make heat : st i l l faster, and it
res u l t s in c o l o u r i n red d ish degree ; i ncreasin g t he s peed w i l l t hen give
yel l ow : and so on through the visible spec t r u m u n t i l no l i ght i s v i s i bl e .
I t i s fo u n d tha t e nergy passes along t h e w i re u n see n , b u t i s fe l t i f t o uched :
o r i f p roperly resi sted , i t prod uces l i ght, heat, p ower and m ore e nergy .
Everythi n g so far acts a n d reacts along a very definite course when
t he same t hi n gs are clone to cause i t .
E nergy, heat, l ight a n d power are usually produced b y rotat i n g a
l odestone i n a n armat u re : t h u s there i s a m agnetic field of force act i ng.
But the h u m a n body i s also com posed of m agnet i c q ua l i ti es, and has
been k no w n to e m i t l ight even as some fish d o : then we hea r you say,
" the fish has a n over- a m o u n t of what we c a l l phosphorus. which glows
i n t h e n i ght " .
This d oes n o t b e l i t t le o r enha nce the fact that the body of t he fi sh
gl ows, n o r does i t prove that i n the h u m an body there d oes n o t e x i st t h e
same su bstance o r one hav i ng a great degree o f v i brat i o n s h o w i n g a
d i fferent aspect of the same pheno m e n on .
We a re prone t o let o u r term i no logy confu se a point without
rea l i s i n g that if the result i s the same, the same law m u st be fu l fi l led , even
i n chem i stry. These laws fu nction on many p l a nes, and t he f:-. ct that we
d o not fu l l y u n derstand them d oes n ot d et ract from the i r rea l i t y .
I t s h o u l d reveal o u r l a c k o f knowledge t o the degree that wou l d force
us to seek harder than ever to fi nd t he cause of a l l t he p h e n o mena, t hat
we might be truly w i se I
We say there are n i nety-two elements i n chemistry. A c t u a l l y . there
i s o nly one. A l l the phenomena a re o n l y prec i pi tates of the one e nergy
fu nct i o n i n g at various rates o f vi brat i o n .
r t h a s been d i scovered that L i fe i s cond i t i oned i n m o t i o n , a n d t h a t
st a g n a t ion resu lts i n death. Therefore e v e n t h e e l ec t rons m a k i n g u p t he
atom are i n c o nt i n u ous m o t i on , t h u s k ee p i n g u p t h e l od e-st o n e a n d
a r m a t ure process, prod u c i ng e nergy which c o n s t a n t l y s u p p l i es l i fe to the

25
body struct ure (or to a n y structure h av i n g form). For s i nce the n ucleus
i s the seed or form-centre o f t h e atom, even as the acorn i s t he seed or
form-centre o f the oak tree, havi n g in i t the completed tree, j u st so h a s
t he n ucleus o f t h e atom o f any b o d y the complete p icture o f t he entire
struc t u re o f w h i c h it i s a p a rt . Th u s if a n o l d cell i s t hrown o ff, a new o ne
comes i n l i ke i t , as t he nucleus i s t here pro d u c i ng conti nu o u s form a fter
i t s own pat t e rn . The n u c l e u s i s considered the point of l ig h t in the c e l l
of t he b o d y , a nd w h e n s t r u c k b y l ight o f i t s o w n k i n d d i v i des i n t o two
( s i n ce l i ke poles repel and u n l i ke poles attract). Each atom i n the
n u c l e u s of t he cell h a s t h e complete p i c t ure o f the w h o l e , therefore
u nless the nucleus is destroyed t he c e l l a n d body co n t i n ue to reb u i l d .
W e h e a r y o u say, " T he n u c leus, t o o , i s t hrown o ff w i t h t he o l d
cel l " . Y e s . B u t t he part you see i s o n l y t h e p rec i pitate o r e n d prod uct o f
t he e nergy w h i c h produces i t , t h erefore i t i s l i ke t he sca l i n g o ff o f the
outer l ayer o f s k i n-an o t h er forms a t once, because t h e c o n d i t i o n s are
t he same and t he e n ergy i s st i l l t here . If t ha t e n ergy were removed there
w o u l d be n o more format i o n of that type of c e l l or a tom.
N ow out o f t hi s I n fi n i t e L i ght comes the red uct i o n into e n ergy, t he n
l i q u i d , a n d lastly form and su bstance. Jf t h e same l aws b e fol lowed, t hese
o f necessity must be o n l y one-half of t he cycle.
Fo l l owi n g t h e l aws j u st men t i oned, form on this earth is subj ect t o
e n ergy a n d l ight a n d o f i tsel f c a n be reduced t o fl u i d a n d gases a n d bac k
to e nergy a nd l i ght o f w h i c h i t i s a par t . If t h i s i s true i n smal l w ays
a l ready d i scovere d , it i s true i n all ways not yet d iscovered , beca u se the
l aws o f l i fe are t rue a nd immutable a n d it i s o nly form which c hanges.
Or shall w e say that only what can be d i scerned by the five senses i s that
w h i c h c hanges form or c o nd i t i o n ?
T h u s we fo l low t h i s n ucleus of t h e atom back a l o ng i ts l i ne from
form t o l iq u i d , t o gases, t o e n ergy, a n d t o l i gh t , which c o n t a i n s w i t h i n
i tself a l l t ha t i t c a n produce u nder a n y cond i t i o n . I n t h is way a l l e nergy
ret u rns t o i t s source, from the sma l l n ucleus of t he atom t hrough to i t s
ori g i n a l state.
W e reduce all t h i s back t o o ne E n ergy , o n e S u bstance, a n d one L i fe ,
o u t o f w h i c h every form i s made man i fest. Therefore a n y energy i s a
p h ase of L i fe , a n d o u t of it can come Substance a n d Form.

R adionics and the Human Universe

N ow a l l t h in gs have o n e t h i ng i n commo n and t h a t is polarity.
Every l i v i ng a n d n o n - l i v i n g t h i ng has polar i ty. The basic r u le o f p olarity
is that d i ssimi l ar poles at tract each o t her and l i ke poles repel each o t her.
That i s t o say t h ere are two poles, one w h i c h i s n orma l l y k no w n as
N or t h ( or pos i t i ve) and S o u t h ( w h i c h i s n egat i ve ) . We a l l h ave polar i t y ;
women are usually classified as n egat i ve from t h e polarity p o i n t of view
and men are c l assed as p o s i t ive. The reason for this i s because if w e t a ke
the average man h e i s to be fo u n d right-hand positive a n d left-h a n d
nega t ive. A woman i s right-hand negat ive a n d l e ft-hand p osi t i ve , b u t
u n fort unately i t i s n o t as s i m p l e as t h i s .
We are made u p o f a compl e x system o f d u a l sexual i t y . ( T h i s
I descri bed i n a b o o k n ow o u t of pri n t e n t itled "The Sexual B a l a n c e o f

26
H u m a n i t y " . ) B r i e fl y , we are d u a l -sexed : we have t h e s t r u c t u re s o f b o t h
sexes i n e a c h pers o n . A l o t o f o u r perso n a l i t y d e p e n d s o n w h i c h p a r t .
t he m a l e o r t h e fe m a l e , i s u p p e r m o s t , t h a t i s t he p o s i t i ve o r t h e n egat i ve
i s u p pe r m o s t a n d i n p r o p o r t i o n we c a n t h e n d i sc o ve r t hr o u g h R a d i o n i c s
t he p a t t e rn o f t h a t p erson , h i s n a t ur e , h i s i l l n esses a n d w a y s t o t re a t
t he m .
A l l m a gnet i s m , e l ec t r i c i t y , a t o m i c power, a n d everyt h i ng e l se
rev o l ves o n p olarity and t h i s w i l l l e a d u s o n to s i m p l e exper i m e n t s . N o w
i f y o u h a ve a s i m pl e p e n d u l u m a n d s u s pend t h i s p e n d u l u m (wh i c h m a y
be m a d e o f any m a t er i a l . i t c a n be a c o t t o n r e e l o n a l i t t l e p i ece o f s t r in g
w h i c h w i ll d o for a t e m p o r a r y m e a s ur e) a nd t he n get a t orch b a t t e r y .
H o l d t h e p e n d u l u m over t he t o p o f t h e t o r c h b a t t e r y a n d i f y o u a re a
r i ght-handed m a l e t h e p e n d u l u m w i ll r o t a t e c l o c kw i s e . [f y o u a r e a
l e ft - h a n d e d m a l e i t w i l l r o t a t e a n t i - c l oc k w i se or i t w i l l sw i n g . [ f y o u p u t
t h e p e n d u l u m o n t h e b o t t o m o f t he b a t t e r y t he reverse w i l l h a p p e n . T h i s
i s b u t a very s i m p l e exper i m e nt t o s how y o u h o w p o l a r i t y w o r k s : t h e
o p p o s i t e rea d i ngs are o b t a i ned for fe m a l e s .
I t i s t h i s degree o f p o l a r i t y t ha t w i l l d e c i d e a nu m b e r o f d i a g n o s t i c
fac t o rs i n t he d i agnosi s a n d t re a t m e n t o f t he i nd i v i d u a l .
T here i s n o t h i n g: i n t he w o r l d s o i n terest i n g: t o h u m a n i t v a s i t s
o w n s u bj ect-" h u m a� l i t y " . [ t s fav o u r i t e recre a t i o 1� i s w a t c h i ng the l i v es
of o t hers. e i t her o u t - p i c t u red on t he screen o r w r i t t e n a b o u t in b o o k s a nd
m a QaZi nes.
� L i k ew i se, peo p l e very seld o m r e l a x for a few m i n u t es w i t h o u t
d i sc u ssi n g t he efforts o r <:I chi e v e m e n t s o f o thers. t hu s e n d e a v o u r i n g t o
A n d o u t h ow t hey meet t h e i r p r o b l e m s a nd react t o l i fe . T h e fact t h a t
a n o t her h a s acc o m p l i s hed s o m e t h i n g he l p s t o enco ur a ge t h ose wh o have
yet t o fu l fi l .
H owever, i n a l l t h i s u nc o n sc i o u s see k i n g very few hu m a ns have
s o u g h t t he reason for l i fe . o r t r i ed to s t u d y its s o u rce-W h a t is it t ha t
a n i m a t es t h e p h y s i c a l bra i n a n d b o d y ? W h y i s i t t h a t p e o p l e c a n l i v e
w i t h n e a r l y a l l parts of t h e b o d y a m p u t a t e d . b u t c a n no t do so w i t h t h e
h e a d r e m o v ed ' 1 W h a t energy c a u se s t h e ce l l t o p r o d u c e a c o m p l e t e
p h y s i c a l b o d y ? W hy d o we s e e m ore u n d e r t h e m i croscope t h a n w i t h t h e
p h y s i c a l eye a l o n e ' l Why d o we see m o re w i t h a t e l escope t l1 a n w i t h o u t i t .,
W h y i s it vv·e do n o t see t he e l ect ri c i t y fl owi n g over a w i re . a nd o n l y
t he res u l t s i f i t i s resist e d ? W h y d o w e hear s o u n d w h i c h h a s passed
t h r o u g h t he ether, a n d not see or fee l i t s j o u rn e y '1 W h y do we se nse t h e
p resence o f s o m e o n e st a n d i ng be h i nd u s , o r k n ow t h a t h e i s l o o k i ng a t
u s i n a crowd , a n d t u r n t ow a rd hi m i n s t i n c t i v e l y . a l t h o u g h prev i o u s l y
n o t aware he w a s t h ere ' J
W ll)' c a n w e t a k e a p i c t u re o f a n y o n e 'l I he�n y o u s a y . " B ec a u se o f
t h e ref'l ect i o n o f l i g h t o n h i m " . Y e s a n d n o . N ev e r t h e l e s s . t hese a re
q u e st i o ns e a c l1 s l1o � l d t r y to a n s wer for h i m s e l f 1 1 1 a si ncere a t t i t u d e o f
e n d e a v o u r i n g t o underst a n d .
T h e o l d :)rder o f t h i n gs i s pas s i n g away a n d a new d �1 y i s d a wn i n g i n
w h i c h m a n k i n d m u st cease h i s egot i st i c a l i d e a o f k n o w i n g a l l a n d t r y t o
u n d e rs t a n d t ha t w h i c h h e k n ows.
To h i m who w o u l d k n ow a b o u t Li fe . l i s ten ' W hat ever you l ea rn .
whatever you read , or whoever t a l k s t o you, i s b u t a drawi ng forth from
w i t h i n your o w n self t ha t w h ich l ies latent w ithi n y o u .
R ad i on ics i s a method w hereby w e try t o u nderstand o u r relat i o n s h i p
w i t h n a t u re , a n d i n d o i n g so t o further inves t i ga te t he relat i onshi p o f
ourse lves w i t h o ur very construct i on . I n order t o d o so we try t o u nder­
stand t he higher, more s u bt le t ypes of rad i a t i o n c o n nected w i th the
genera t i on of energy from every i nd iv i d u a l . A nd every i nd iv i d u a l being
q u i te d i fferent fro m another b u i lds up his o w n u ni verse w i t h i n and i s so
co nstructed that we fi n d that it i s not s i m pl e a t all t o p lace a ny t h i n g in a
category, t o label everyt h i n g i n as strai ghtforward a m a n ner as we
w o u l d hope. H owever, R a d i o n ics over the years h a s gone a l o n g way t o
u n dersta nd i ng a n d t a b u l a t i ng t he various h u man acti v i t i es a n d con­
structive p rocesses i n order t h a t d i ag noses with abso lute accuracy can
be u ndert a k e n .
I t i s also a m e t h o d t ha t i s devo i d of t he struct u re of t i me, for t i me
i s a d i me n s i o n tha t we m a k e for o u rselves w i thi n t he U n iverse itself,
t i m e a n d h i story a re n o n-exi stent as a d i fferent d i mensi o n . I t has been
said t ha t t i m e i t se l f does not e x i st a nd in order to u nderstand the deeper
a s pect s o f a subject l i ke R a d i o n i cs w e have to d i sc o nt i n u e o u r thoughts
about n ormal t i me a n d space as we m ust do when we try t o u nderst a n d
s u bjects such as Telepathy.
H owever, when a p p l y i n g the R a d i o ni c t heory and practice t o the
m a n u fact ure o f homoeopathic-type remed ies as out l i ned i n t h i s book
we lnve to use the basic struct u res of our understa nd i ng and p u t some
orderli ness i nt o the syste m . I t wou l d i ndeed be a perfect for m of
medicament i f we were able t o label the remed i a l system fro m No. I t o ,
let u s say 1 0 m i l l i o n , i n n u m erical order. Loo k i n g at N o . I as the perfect
l i fe, with perfect hea l t h , righ t th ro ugh to t he e n d . H o wever, l i fe i s never
as s i m p l e as t h i s and over the years the R ates System that we use i n
R a d i o nics t o detect a n d reflect what we a re d o i n g i s the best t ha t w e can
devise a n d i t i s cert a in l y proven q u i te accurate over m any years t h a t the
R ates Frequencies we use for this p ur pose have been eval u ated and
constructed from research i nt o this part i cu lar fleld of usage .

The Theory o f R a tes

A l t hough t he R ates System has been k n o w n ( as I have s a i d ) for
m ore t h a n h a l f a century, R ates are n o t rea l l y fully u nderstood by the
great m ajority o f researchers, a n d t o the average reader t hey are merely
a set of n u m bers rel at i ng t o a r ad i at i o n a l pattern which, from t he
tech n ical p o i n t of view, is mea n i ngless.
H owever, t hese freq uenc ies are the crux o f the whole method of
usi ng R ad i o n ics. Some s i m p l i fied systems have been tried b u t l fee l the
system now used is about the most accurate that may be available, t a k i n g
i n to co nsideration t h a t w e a l s o have t he s a m e freq uencies w h i c h may b e
placed i nt o the accelera t i o n control system o n t he com puter t o analyse
and t reat many more are::�s than the b:1sic ones w h i c h are sho w n in the
Com p uter H andbook.
It i s a s i m ple t heory of m i ne which h1S been v e r i fied by a n u m ber of
col leagues over the years that i f we care t o look at the R ates n u m bers, i t

28
w i l l be seen very o ften that the shorter n u m bers are the m ore ser i o u s
c o m p l a i n t s or basic i te m s , w h i l e t h e l o n gest n u m bers are the si m p lest
t h i ngs, be they remedies o r parts o f the body, etc.
So this leads m e t o t he conc l u si on which experi mentati o n has borne
out that if it were poss i ble t o p l ace t hese R ates Frequencies t h ro u gh a n
orthodo x com puter i n order t o obtain their n umerica l seq u e nce t he n i t
w i l l b e easily shown that t hey fol low a given pattern. A s I have j u st
m e n t i oned , i f we t a k e a l i ne a n d i m agi n e at one end we have the begi n ­
n i ngs o f l i fe and a t t h e o t her end we have t he end ing o f l i fe as we know i t ,
a n d i f we were t he n able t o slot t h e n u m bers i nt o their seq u ence we w i l l
fi n d t he m i ssing l i n k s between t h e beg i nning a n d end o f l i fe ( i . e . 1-10
m i l l ion). B y so d o i n g we can i m mediately recognise t he seri o u sness or
otherw ise o f a d isease w i t h o u t d o i n g a ful l analysis, i t would be a very
great t i me-saver. We w o u l d also see t he relat ive pos i t i o n s o f such thi ngs
as homoeopath i c remedies, c o l o u r i n rel a t i o n t o g i v e n i l l nesses, o r
b o d i l y a nd m e n t a l u psets.
At the present t i m e this i s st i l l a theory, but is it not possi ble that
such a t h eory c o u l d be p u t t o the test in fu t u re ? We must re m e m ber
that i n R ad i o nics we are not deal i n g in an orthodox science b u t an
unorthodox science which i s grad u a l l y becom i n g accepted by the ortho­
dox. Therefore in order t o o ffer a scie n t i fi c bas i s for t he exi stence of the
Rates Freq u e nc i es, we m ust, in t u rn , prove t hey have some rela t i on t o
t he system .
We h ave already proved t h a t t h i s c o n t i n u u m a lread y exists, it i s
m ere t y a po i nt f o r t he fu t u re that we may t a b u l a te t h e system i n o r d e r t o
gain t he greates t b e n e fi t from i t . To elementary readers i n R ad i onics i t
m a y a t first appear a very confu s i n g set o f R ates that a re offered for t h e i r
i n spec t i o n when u s i n g e q u i pment o f t h i s n a t u re, b u t I w i ll b r i e fl y try t o
e n l i ghten h i m or h e r as to w h a t t h e fun c t i o n o f t he Rates i s .

T h e Rates System
As already explai ned the R ates System as a pplied t o R a d i o nics i s a n
accu rate a n d s i m ple system whereby we m a y m e asure certain parts o f
o u r bodies, remedies, a n d a llied s i t u a ti ons . The l i s t i s c o nt i n u a l l y bei n g
added t o every year a s research goes forward and i t i s appropriate that
some explanati o n of what rates act u a l l y are, be forthco m i ng .
M ost o f u s a r e u sed t o radio a nd telev i s i on , a nd we i ma g i n e a
rad ionic frequency be i n g on the same tenor as a rad i o freq uency, which
t ravels from one pl ace t o another, from the t r a ns m i t ter t o y o u r receiver
w herever y o u m a y be, but it w i l l be ac know ledged that any rad i o wave
i n t he orthodox sense has i ts l i m i ta t i ons as t o d i stance and c l ar it y . On
the o ther h a n d the Radionic frequency (freq uency i n this case bei ng a
s l i g ht m is n omer, s i n ce t hese are n o t frequencies i n the sense o f rad i o
freq uencies) has n o l i m i t t o i ts d i stance, n o r d oes i t becom e i nvolved
i n interference beca use i t o perates on a s l i ghtly d i fferent d i mensi on t o
w h a t we n o r m a l l y accept i n the rad i o fie l d .
E very p a r t o f u s i s a m o v i n g mass o f a t o m s a nd rad ia t i o n a l patterns,
so w h e n a n yt h i n g is m o v i n g i t prod uces fri c t i o n a n d in producing
frict i o n i t produces somet h i n g a k i n to a rad i o wave, but i n the sense o f

29
R a d i o n ics we have a completely d i fferent type of frequency which
e manates fro m a l l l iv i ng and n o n - li v i n g thi ngs.
Y o u w i l l note I m e nt ion non-/iring things, beca use the cha i r you are
s i t t i n g on, the table you eat from , the desk you are s i t t i ng a t , even the
m ac h i ne I am u sing t o produce the book you are rea d i ng and even the
book i tself, all are a seethi n g mass of movement which i s controlled i n
nature. H ow i t i s controlled very few o f lis bother t o fi n d o u t b u t the fact
rem a i ns, it i s a m o v i n g mass a nd if it were p o ss i ble t o see i n t o the o t her
side of nat ure we w o u ld probably be q u ite horri fied because every thi ng
w o u l d be m o v i ng, i nc l u ding o u rselves, a t enormous speeds.
H av i n g said this we m u s t a p preciate that if we are t o u nderst and
the R a d i onic Rate, t h i s too, i s a moving "something", but which
operates on a completely d i fferent phase of existence than we have
hitherto k nown. The phenomena c o nnected w i t h R a d i o nics
are so com plex and e n o r m o us that it is not poss i b l e t o i n sert
the i r expla natio n s i nt o one s m a l l v o l u m e such as t hi s but over a n u m ber
o f v o l u mes such a j i g-saw w i l l be put together.
I n the d i l u ted pote n t i sed med ici nes there are a l ready existi ng i n
ho moeopathic systems two remedy pattems which are u sed . The fi rst
[ ca l l the " Electro- M agnetic Energy Pattern'' (the E . M . E . P . for short).
The second I call the " Variable Energy Potent i a l Pattem" (V . E . P. P.).
A b o o k i s p u b l i shed which i s suppl ied with every E lectro n i c
Vi bro- Potenti ser u n i t a n d c o n t a i n s t h e necessary m agnet i c e nergy
patterns, s o m e o f t hese are shown below as a spec i men t o show how they
are l a i d o u t .

Homoeopathic R e medies­ R ates

A cetate of B a r i u m 161619
A cetate o f Co pper . . . 29930 1 4
A cetate o f L i m e 77 1 04
A c o rn Kerne ls, Tincture o f 2 1 11 18
A c i d Lettuce 60490 1
Acrus S ine K a l i 54 1 4 1
A l k a l o i d o f N u x V o m ica 2 1 0642 1
A l ka l o i d o f Opi u m 1 1 0863
A l ka l o i d fro m O p i u m 26269
A lu m i na S i l i cate 22 1 8 1 1 1
A m bergr i s 148 1 5
A merican A r u m 770 1 3
A merica n A s p e n 7 1 96
A merican C o ffee Tree 29 1 6
A me rican H ol l y 66486 1
A merican Pawpaw . . . 900046
A merican S p i k e nard 311 1 5
A m id o benzine 45
A m yl N i t ri te 34 1 1 1 4
A n i l i ne D ye . . . 2 1 76]
A n i ma l Charcoal 51913
A n i se . . . 8 2936 1

30
Homoeopathic Remed ies- Rates

A n d a l as i te R o c k 2064
A nt h rac i te i n C a u s t i c P o t ash 3 7046 1
A n t h rax P o i s o n 93340 1 76
A n t i fe b ri n u m 2289 1
Aqua Regia . . . 90664 1
Aqueous Solution 660 1
A rb o r V i t a e . . . 43 1 1 9
A rrow P o i s o n 276 1 4
A rsenate o f S od i u m 304 1 1
A rsenic Tri ox i d e 646444
Arsenite of Anti mony 3304 1 9
A rseni t e o f C o p pe r . . . 29830 1
A rsen i t e o f L i m e ... 744 1 0
A rs e n i t e of Q u i n i i)e 1 7 1 09
A rsen i uretted H y d rogen 640 1 963
A sh w a t h y a . . 3069 1
A ssacu 804
A rt i fi c i al S e p s i n 81810
Ba c i l l u s B o t u l i n u m 9 7 1 0329
B a l l wood 21 19
Balm o f G i lead 8 1 0863
Balsam A pple 268 1 1 1
B a l s a m of C o p a i va 79964 1 9
Baneberr y 90662
Barberry 47653
Bar i u m C h l o r i d e 21 I 19
Bark o f G a l i pea C u s pe r i a 2 3 345
Bark o f I n d i a n Tree . . . 84669 1
B a y berry 8089 1
Bearberry 8904
Bear G rass 77775
Beaver, The 730 1
Beech d r o p 307 1 56
Beechw ood K reosote 58455
Beetroot 3 3447
B e nzoate of A m m o n i a 664 1 49
Benzo i c A c i d . . . 9803 1
B e n zo l , C6, 1-16 3397 1
Betel N u t 999
B e t o n y Wood 34344
B i ochromate o f Potash 72 1 1 4
B i o -l o d i d e o f M ercu ry 2 1 94
B i s u l p h i d e of Carbon 76 1
B i t te r B r o o m 2664 1
B i tter Ca ndy t u ft 3664 1
B i t t e r C u c u m be r 7292 1
B i t te r Orange 404

31
 Homoeopathic Kemedies- R a tes

B it ter Sweet . . . 34904

Black C u ban S p i der 1 1 48 1
B l a c k Garden R a d i sh 817
B l a c k M u stard 230
B lack N ightshade 29 1
B lack Pepper 3 1 049 1 6
B l ac k Snake R o o t 22766
B l a c k S pr uce 20662
B l ac k S u lphide o f A n t i mo n y 1 2 1 77
B l a c k Thorn . . . 2 1 296
B l a c k W i l low 2 1 099008
B l oo d R o o t . . . 6 1 355
B l u ebell 46629
Blue Cohosh 10
Blue Flag 74 1 1 8
B l u e G u m Tree 1 1 20 1
Blue Vervain 43802
Boracic A c i d 3047 1
Borate o f S o d i u m 36022
Bro mide o f A m m o n i a 7034
B ro m i d e o f A rsenic . . . 3 54096
Brom ide o f Potash . . . 8 1 80 1

This l i st i s j us t a n example o f t he large n u m ber o f t y p ic a l h o m oeo­

pathic m e d i c i nes w h i c h can be made by t h i s system. H ere are some o f
t he h o m oeopa t h i c-type Nosodes which can also be made by t h i s
system .

Homoeopathic Nosodes
Adrenal i n 1 2998
A m bergris 1 48 1 5
A nt h racinu m 30030
B ac i l l i n u m 9026 1
Bacil l i n u m Tes t i u m . . . 7 2 705
Carc i n os inu m 5 57 7 2
Cho lesteri n u m 66
Coqueluchinu m 5907632
D i p h t her i n u m 30649 1 6
E lect ricitas 707 1 1 1
Epihyster i n u m 24582
Ergo t i n um 3406 1
H i p pozae n i n u m 22442
I nft uenzinum 709908 1

A lso t here are t h e Bach F lower frequencies, R a d i o-active Isotopes,

V i t. a m ins, Schuessler's B i ocl1e m i c Remed ies, Elements a n d t he i r Com­
po unds a n d m a n y colour t herapies a n d radi o-ac t i ve fal l - o u t remed ies,

32
t h u s gi ving a very extensive method o f t he necessary remedies by t h i s
syste m .
I n t h e orthodox M ateria Medica o f Homoeopathic M edici nes t here
are a b o u t 4 1 Nosodes which are determined to be pure N o sodes u n d er
t h e H ah n e m a n n i an syste m , b u t u n der t he extension system a lm o s t a n y
p a r t o f t he b o d y o r d i sease r a t e m a y be u sed as a Nosode o r as a l i keness
to t he cure. For example, i n d iseases o f a p articular part o f the system ,
t he N osode can be m ade from the representative rate of the organ i n
q uest i o n , v i z . t he l iver, k i dney, o r the s kin. One m a y m a ke a homoeo­
pathic e q u i v a l e n t o f the organ b y u sing the R ates System and e ffectively
t reat t ha t part icular p ar t of t h e body o r the d i sease n a m e .
A s i n a l l Nosodology ( H ah ne m a n n ' s terminology) t h e p o te ncy
m u s t , o f n ecessity, be a bove 30c to gain a m a x i m u m i n the safety of the
remedy. H owever, a great d e a l m ore of the remedy frequencies are
concentrated on the m ore harmless type o f Nosode. W h a t Hahne m a n n
had i n m i nd w h e n devising t h e Nosode S y s t e m was t o u s e t he d i seased
t i ssue , as i n T u berc u l i n u m , the h o m oeopat h ic form t o cure Tubercu losis.
W i t h t he introd uction o f t he p o tentised system , i f we find cirrhosis
o f t he l iver, for example, we can m a ke a Nosode on t h e Potenti ser w h i c h
w o u l d be perfectly safe t o give i n a ny potency a b o v e J Oe . O b v i o u s l y
i t i s a lways b e s t t o u se one's experience a n d initiative i n deal i n g w i t h
t h i s type o f i ll ness, b u t t h e scope-the very w i d e scope-th a t w e are now
open i ng and offeri ng for the fut u re for e lectron i c h o m oeopathic med i ­
c i ne i s certa i nl y goi ng t o g i v e the busy practi t i oner a n easier w a y o f
ach i e v i n g h i s goal-that o f c u r i ng h i s patients.
The remedy m a y be a card i na l factor i n correc t i ng the i llness
s i t u a t i o n b u t we m ust n ever forget the associated problems w h i c h t h e
patient m ay present a nd wh ich t h e practitio ner w i l l know a b o u t a n d
t a ke i n to accou n t w h e n making h i s d i agnosi s .
We a r e n o t l i m i ted by t he n u m ber o f Nosodes i n the orthodox
h o m oeopath i c M a teria M ed ic a but we may use t he very extensi ve R ates
B o o k of 1 60 pages su p p l i e d w i t h the R ad i onic Computer equ i pm e n t ,
t h u s exten d i ng t h e scope o f t h e system to be very precise and the fi n d i ng
o f the s i m i l i m u m extremely easy.

E LECTRO-MA G N ET I C E N E R G Y PATTER N S
I n a l l nat u re t here are E lectro-M agneti c Energy Patterns : there
a re s p i r i t u a l patterns, p ur e m ag ne t i c patterns, electrical patterns and a
m u l t i t ude o f others i n c l u d i n g cosmic patterns and in t h e Science o f
Rad i o n i cs t h i s is a v e r y e a s y way t o measure t he effect s o f the w o r l d
around us.
E l ectro-- M agnet ic E nergy P a t terns are the a mount o f energy i n a
given l i v i ng plant, l i ving a n i m al , etc. F o r example, i f we h ave a p l a n t
i n the fi eld i t i s a J i v i n g t h i ng as w e are. T h e geological o r i na n imate
remedy a lso has the sa m e k i nd of features, that is t o say, i t has a l i v i ng
mol ecu lar structure w h i c h , a l t hough we ca nnot see i t , i t d oes n o t react
t o u s i n d i v i d u a l l y , but i t i s nevertheless, esse n t i a l for t he exi stence o f the
I iving t h i n g in quest i on .

33
 Fig. 3
T h e E l ectro n i c V i b r o P o t e n t i s e r

Let it be s a i d here, t ha t t h e selec t i o n o f t he r i g h t remedy a n d t he

right potency may be done w i t h two methods as fol lows :-
a. T h e m ore lengthy o ne-o f studyi n g t h e h o m oeopath ic M ateria
M ed i c a and rel y i n g o n profess i o n a l abi l i t y ( memory, e x perience,
etc.), t h e n t o w o r k o u t t he potency as suggested by vari o u s a u t h ors
-a m e t h od w hich can take hours.
b. O n the o ther hand we s how h o w s i m pl e t he w h o l e procedure can be
by select i n g t he s i m i l i m u m w i t h the R ad i o n i c A na l yt ical C o m p u ter,
a system t ha t n o t o n l y i s accurate t o a fin e degree, but takes o n l y
m i n utes instead o f h o u rs. •
To give m o re detai led a nalysis of t hese i nd i ca t i o n s , i t w i l l be seen
that controls (di a l s) n u m bered fro m I t o 9 are t h e E lectro- M agnetic
E nergy Pattern controls and t h e dials m arked "A" t o " F" are the
V ariable E n e rgy Potent ia l Pattern c o n trols.
It w i l l be a p preci ated that t he frequency patterns m ust overlap
from t he deci m a l t o t he cen tes i m a l range, b u t t o give s i m p l i c i t y t o t he
whole method, t h i s c a n n o t be avoided . In pract ice, however, t h i s m akes
n o d i fference. Some prac t i t i o ners use many dec i mal potencies, w h i lst
ot hers u se m a n y of t h e centes i m a l potenci es-the choice i s u p to t h e
user but t h e method u sed as o n t he E . V . P . ( o r Computer) d oes g i v e a
com prehensive range n o t t o be obtai ned e l sewhere.
In fact, the range o f potencies a n d remedies ava ilabl e w i t h t h e
E . V . P . ( o r Computer) gives you a w h o l e phar macy on a table t o p , a n y
remedy b e i n g a perm anent one, m ade w i thi n t he short space o f t e n
m i n u tes.
· Each d i a l o n the Variable E n ergy Pot e n t i a l Pattern s i d e o f t h e

34
i n st r u m e n t is cali brated to give potencies as i nd i cated by the fi gure s
engraved o n the d i al s :-

Dial Re presentative Potency D i a l i ncreases at each

d ig i t

A l x to l Ox lx
B l Ox to I OOx l Ox
c l c to t oe lc
D t Oe t o I OOc J Oe
E I OOc to I ,OOOc I OOc
F I ,OOOc to I O,OOOc I ,OOOc

lt w i l l be noted t hat i f the d i a l s are set correct ly at the o u tset o f

m a k i ng a pote n t i sed remedy, every remedy a n d potency w i l l b e a
guara nteed rep l i c a of the prev i o u s one made w i t h the same setti ngs,
whether the d u p l i cati o n i s made w i th i n hours, clays, wee ks or years. For
i n s t a nce, i f you make a remedy o f S u l p h ur 6 x now, a nd then requ i re
a n other S u l ph ur 6x next week or next year, i f the i n st r u m e n t i s set
co rrectly, t he remedy w i l l be a g uara nteed re plica o f the first S u lphur 6x.
Below the potency sett i ng d i al s (of which there are 6 a s we h ave
seen) i s a rotary switch marked " S " (see d i agra m) . The p u rpose o f this

Fig. 4
T h e� B a s i c M od e l D E V P L ay o u t of p a n e l
35
swi tch i s to s a feguard the potency you have set-it is, i n fact , cal led a n
Isolat i o n Swi tch for i t s purpose i s t o i solate any one potency d i a l from
another.
The E lectro- M agne t ic E nergy Pattern fre q ue ncies should be set so
t h a t each poi nter is o pposite the desi red n u m ber. The m ajority of
n u m bers exceed S o r 6 d ig i t s so i n order t o set a frequency ready for
m a k i n g a reme(jy each d i a l s h o u ld be set at a given n u mber c orrespond­
i ng t o the frequency pattern as o u t l i ned in t he R ates L i sts su ppl i ed w i t h
every i nstrument .
For example, l e t u s s u ppose we w a n t t h e remedy A rn ica M ontana,
the freq uency n u m ber o f which i s 8 6343-to set t he frequency d i a l s we
set each d i a l a t :-
(The d i gits are set separately :)
N um ber 8 should be set on dial n u m ber S
N u m ber 6 sho u l d be set o n d i a l n u m ber 6
N u m ber 3 s h o u l d be set o n d i a l n u m ber 7
N u m ber 4 sho u l d be set o n d ia l n u m ber 8
N u m ber 3 s h o u l d be set o n d i a l n u m ber 9 .

-
C),
' --..- ..
\ /----,-... /�
\
S ET \
AT )
__) (�/
I

,
( ! \'
\ 6 /
\ .
'---•--- / / �\
./

(=) (�) (�'; (_)

�·· -�
/ "'
I
i
\
. /
'-.____./ � .
/..---..
\�

0 (0 (3�1
\

\__) /�-, . ·�
\
I I

� ) / �/
\
. "---- ·
\
\"-._�
/
.�
' .-------... ,
\
/- -....�
/ S ET \
0
---.\ I
. ._....
I

�) (� ) ( AT I
\�./

Fig. 5

T h e E V P S et f o r A r n i c a M o nt a n a at 6 >< p o t e n c y

I fi n d t he s i m p lest way, h owever. i s to set t he n u m ber i n t he

fo l l ow i n e: m a n n e r : -
N u i�l ber 3 o n d i a l n u m ber 9

36
 N u m ber 4 o n d i a l n u mber 8
N u mber 3 o n d i a l n u m be r 7
N u m be r 6 on d i al n u m ber 6
N um be r 8 o n d i a l n u mber 5 .
T h e i l l u stra t i o n s w i l l show, i n order t o clarify , h o w t h i s part i c u l a r
rate or freq u ency i s set on t h e d i a l s o f t h e i ns t r u m e n t . O n c e y o u have
obtai ned the habit of set t i n g your own syste m-whether it be the first
method o r the second-t he method of sett i n g w i l l becom e extremely
si m p le.

(/� (')\
'
I \
"'-.___ / "------/

1 o Q oO
L __

Fig. 6

T h E! E V P set at l nfl u e n z i n u m at 30 c p o t e n c y

HOW T O MA KE A REME D Y
I n t he fi rst i ns ta nce we m u s t k now whi c h r e m e d y t o use-t h i s i s
d o n e i n t w o basic ways. I f y o u are a s k i l led h o m oeopath or a n a t u ra l
heali n g prac t i t i o ner i nvolved i n t he potency system o f medicine y o u w i l l
a lready be aware of t h e extent o f y o u r o w n s k i l l from the material
contai ned i n the M ateri a M ed i ca in rel a t i o n t o your o w n patients. This
is t he m ore orthodox w ay of selecti ng the remedy a n d potency y o u need .
The seco n d method i s by u si ng the R a d i o ni c Com puter w h i ch w i l l
give y o u exact potency v a lu es t o give the best benefi c i a l effect t o y o u r
remedy a n d t he pat ient. H av i n g studied the o u t l i ne o f t h e i nstru m e n t
a n d u nderstood i t s worki ngs a nd i nstruc t i o ns for m a k i n g a potentised
remedy fro m t h e R ates supplied i s q u ite s i m ple and requ i res n o t ec h n i ca l

37
 I n the m ore orthodox H ah n e m a n n h omoeopathics very few o f
these potencies are actually used i n practice because o f t he d i ffi c u lty o f
m a n u fact u r i ng s uc h i nd i v i d u a l t ypes o f potencies. W h a t I a m t h i n k i ng o f
mostly i s i n t he i ntermed iate range, for example, fro m l Ox to I OOx a nd
from I OOc t o I ,OOOc a n d so o n- i ntermed i ates i n between l i ke I I Oc o r
1 20c are l i te ra l l y u n heard o f i n H om oeopathy, t herefore t h e t ec h n ic a l
probl e m s o f design i ng such a n i nstrum e nt t o b e m o re selec t i v e w o u l d
m a k e t h e i nstrument n o t o n ly m ore c o m pl icated b u t more expensi v e t o
research a nd t o m a n u fact ure. So the sca le has b e e n s i m pl i fied b o t h
from t he usage p o i n t o f v i ew a nd for t he c o nveni ence o f t he u s e r o f the
e q u i pment .
It has a l ready become established pract i ce to u se the higher
range o f potencies w i t h i n t he scope o f any parti c u l a r model. M a ny m ore
orthodox homoeopaths may l o o k askance at s u c h a system w h i c h is so
c o m prehensive both i n its o u t l o o k and use. W i t h years of practical
experience beh i nd u s and w i th the i nstrument i n com m o n usage so that
t he rel a t i ve accelerat i o n o f i ts i m plementat i o n proves the poin t t ha t such
a syste m i s req u i red ; espec i a l l y so w h e n the n u m ber o f homoeopa t h i c
pharmacies dea l i n g with poten t i s i ng med i c i nes a r e red uci ng i n a l l parts
o f the world, as m e n t i o ned befo re .
The E lectro V i bro- Potent i ser bri ngs s i m pl i c i t y a n d chea pness t o
a system which i s also ext remely accurate, i n fact, the most accurate
system of H o m oeopathy available today, and even in pharmacies w here
H o moeo pat h y was h i therto u nk nown, t he system has bee n used a l o ng
w i t h o u r very exte nsive study course of the subject .
A ny o ne d o u bt i ng the vali d i ty of such a sys t e m h<ts o n l y to d i scover
it in practice-t h e results are t here. A s one prac t i ti oner recently said
t o m e o n t h e telephone, he has proved w i t h o u t d o u bt that the remed ies
made on such an i nstrument are a bsolutely correct i na s m u c h as h e even
tried t o produce the m o re orthodox aggravations o f cert a i n potencies
w hich occurre d . L i kewise i n the remedy made o n the Poten t i ser. Every
h om oeopath knows that some remedies i n d i fferent t y pes o f potencies
are apt t o b r i ng reacti o n a nd produce symptoms i nt o their potencies
and this i s exact l y what happens when t he remedy made on the Poten­
t iser i s used also, but it i s n o t q ui t e so v i olent a s in t he m ore o rthodox
remedy.
The system w h i c h T origi nated i s now bei ng sought after by h o m oeo­
paths everywhere as a s i m ple and e ffect ive way of extend i ng vastly t h e
hom oeopathic proced ure a n d the methods o f m a k i n g med i c i nes o n t h i s
e q u i p m e n t . T h i s i s n o t o n l y s i m ple b u t needs n o pre-tra i n i ng e v e n for
a nyone w h o may n o t be a b le to read E ng l i sh, a n d this i s a great advance­
m e nt i n cou nt ries where H o m oeopathy i s k nown for t he fi rst t i me and
w here local people w ho k now l i t t le o r n o E n g l i sh are bei ng taught by
d octors a n d others in the n a t u ra l hea l t h field o f t he advantages o f the
potent i sed system o f med ici ne.

A N EU T R A L SU BSTA N CE
If we a re to m a ke a re medy of a n y k i nd we m ust start w i t h a n e u t r a l

38
su bstance, that i s to say, a substance which h a s no part of a remedy
within i t or has not been contami nated by i mperfect storage. Thi s
neutral substance m a y be used in t h e following form s :-
a. Sugar of m i l k pi lules ( o r pil ls) which are obtainable fro m a good
pharmacy deal ing in this type of medicine. This is a very cheap
material in com parison with some ty pes of remed y-making
materials.
(The su gar of m i l k pi lules i n some cou ntries may be referred
to as "lactose' ' or "sac lac". This is the most common form o f
potenti sing material because i t i s m o s t read ily accessi ble and the
p i l ls may be carried about easily and are also useful for m aking
variations of mixtures as w i l l be seen later. The p i l l s vary in size
slightly from cou ntry to country i f not supplied by ourselves, but i t
ma kes n o d i fference to the p otency that h old i n value o f this
materi a l . Remed ies made with this material will hold the remedy
for an i ndefi nite period providing they are st ored in the COil­
ven t i onal homoeopathic way, that i s to say, avoi d i ng such i tems as
carbolics, perfu m es, soaps, etc. M ost good h o moeopaths look after
their remed i es and store them very carefu l ly. Of course, with the
potentisi ng system we have now we do not need a vast store o f
remed ies--you c a n m a k e a n y remedy i n ten m inu tes so t h e store
needed can be kept very low for i m medi ate u se .)
b . Distilled water or distilled water a n d 50 % substance for preserv i ng,
such as alcohol (not greater than 60 %) or a proprietary brand of
spirits (not greater than 60 % proof) . This latter spirit may be added
t o distil led water i f the remedy is t o be stored u nder imperfect
cond iti ons for not m ore than three m onths. No such preserving
mater i a l i s req u i red with the pilules. It has been shown i n West
Germany, France, and some o ther countries where a vast a m o u nt
of experi menta t i o n has been done with the hol d i ng qualities and
potentis ing poss i b i l i t i es of the substance, that vegetable o i ls are a
good alternative i f o n e req u i res a l iq u i d other than d isti lled water.
The disti l led water must be pure otherwise the bacteria i nvolved i n
the material will u pset the potency value.

N EU T R A L I S I N G
It i s i nevitable at some t i m e or other that bottles or phials may b e
re-u sed for other remedies. A s already menti oned i t is essent i a l t h a t a n y
s u c h bottles or containers m u s t be absolutely clean a n d neu tral-thi s i s
where w e u s e t h e speci al n eu tral i s i ng c u p o n the E. Y . P . Instrumen t
(marked i n the d i agram a s " N .C.").
All you need t o d o before making a remedy in a used bottle is t o
place i t i nto t h e neutral ising cup ( N . C . ) leav i ng a l l other controls a t zero
(0) position. Switch on the mains switch marked " N . S . " and leave t he
bottle in the c u p for ten m i n utes-you can now use this bottle for m a k i ng
another rem edy.
Of cou rse, it i s also essential before putting them into the neutralis­
i n g cup that such contai ners which may have been handled quite a b i t

39
s h o u l d be clean a nd thoroughly w ashed i n only pure h o t water. If u s i ng
plast i c contai ners t hese can be neutra l i sed i n very h o t water (but n o t a t
b o i l i n g point). G lass bott les m a y be boi led i f desired. O n no acc o u n t put
a n y chemicals, soap, or o ther m ater i a l i n t he bot t le to clean it before u se.
I t is absol u tely esse n t i a l at all t i mes that the contai ners and t he
i nstru ment are a lways kept clean and d u st i s not a llowed to get into the
containers in order that only the pure re medy is m ade every t i me .
Hygiene t o t h e h i ghest degree i s absolutely esse n t i a l when hand l i ng
a n y used containers, or any container t ha t m a y have been s tored a mong
c o ntam i na t i ng m a terials, s uch as soap, etc. The care in handl i ng t he
sugar p i l l s or other m ed i u m a n d of st oring them i s also of the u tm o s t
i mportance so t h a t the m i n i m u m possi b i l i t y o f c o nt a mi n a t i o n ari ses.
It w i l l be noted t ha t the neutra l i s i ng cup referred t o above is o nly
reflective o f t he basic E . V . P. m o d e l . Other m ore advanced models d o not
have the n e u tral i sing cup in them , but automatically erase prev i o u s
potencies a s e a c h fut ure remedy i s made, therefore k ee p i ng t he concept
as s i m p l e as poss i ble.
s k i l l . The Frequency R ates B o o k comes w i t h t he instrument a n d the
Rates are l i sted u nder the various headi ngs.
I n order to m a ke the proce d ure as s i m p l e as possible the method o f
m a k i ng a ny selected remedy i n a n y potency i s thus : -
a. O b t a i n the n e u t r a l s u bstance (see t he sect ion fol l o w i ng o n " " N e utral
S ubstance") and place i t in a neutral contai ner. The i nst ru ment w i l l
m a k e a single d ose o r a ny q u a n t i t y u p t o o ne o u nce. It i s i m portant
t ha t the container used for m a ki ng t he remedy, i .e . bottle or p h i a l ,
be absolutely clean and n e u t ra l . P lace t h e b o t t l e or p h i a I of neutral
s u bstance into t he c u p m arked " " P . C . " (See d i agra m .)
b. Select fro m t h e Frequency R ates B o o k t h e remedy rate y o u w i s h t o
m a k e a nd s e t t h i s u p o n the d i a l s 1 -9 as descri bed . [ t i s most
i m portant t h a t each dial i s set so t ha t the poi nter rests o pposite the
requi red n u m bers.
c. Selec t t he p otency y o u req u i re o n a n y o f t h e d i a l s A - F a s described,
after which set t he i s o l a t i o n switch t o read a t the right d i a l , to
i s o l a te it fro m t he res t .
d. Connect t h e i nstru ment t o the electric m a i ns i f y o u have n o t
a l ready done s o . A ny electric m a i ns fro m 9 0 t o 260 v o l t A . C . n o t
D . C . (except i n i nstrument s w h i c h are designed t o u se batteries) a t
50-60 cycles i s suitable.
e. Switch on the m a i ns swi tch m arked " P . S . " (Poten t i ser Swi tch) a n d
t he neon l i g h t w i l l glow. Leave t he instrument for a m i n i m u m o f
ten m i n utes.
f. A fter the ten m i nutes, remove t he p h i a l cont a i n i ng the man ufac­
t u red poten t ised remedy and t h i s is now s u i table for i mmediate u se
or s torage as desired .
g. A fter m a k i n g t h e remedy, t u rn a l l switches OFF, a l l d i a l s t o zero (0)
posi t i o n and i s o l a t i o n switch t o " " A " . You are now ready t o m a k e
t he n e x t remedy .
I n t h e busy c l i nic repet i tive remed ies over m a n y hours c a n then be
m a d e in the E . V . P. and no dam age ar i ses from leaving t h e i nstru ment

40
on m o re t h a n t h e t e n m i n u t e s req u i re d t o m a ke a r e m e d y . T n t h e \ e ry
b u s\· c l i n i c s o m e t i m e s i t is a Q o o d i de a to h a \ e an e l ec t r o n i c t i m er t o
S\\ i i c h t h e I n s t r u m e n t o n a n l o ff t o g i \ e t h e req u i re d r e m e d y . \\. here
t l1ere is c o n s t a n t s u pen i s i o n to m a k e remed i e s t h e n t he i n s t r u m e n t m a �
b e l e ft S\\ i t c h e d o n a l l d m· a n d t h e remed ies m a d e accord t n Q I Y \\ h e n
d
req u i re d . A s a l r e a d y s t a t e t he i n s t r u m e n t \\ i l l m a k e u p t o I , L. mce o f ';_
a m· o n e r e m ed ,· . I t \\ i l l n o t m a k e a m i \ t ur e o f remed i e s n e i t h e r \\ i l l i t
m a k e a l a r g e r ,{ m o u n t o f rem e d i e s a t o n e t i m e . F o r t h i s a n d for m a k i n g
co m b i n a t i �n re m e d i e s see fu r t h e r i ns t r u m e n t s t o b e o u t l i n e d l a t e r i �
t h i s boo k .
I t w o u l d b e a p prec i a t e d t h a t i n a t e c h n i c a l a d \ a n c e m e n t o f t h e
p o t e n t i ser w e h c1 \ e a \ a s t r a n g e o f i n t er m e d i a t e p o t e n c y ' '1 l u e s a s
a l re a d Y s h O \\ n i n t l1e fore go i n g t a b l e . H O\\ e,·e r. a gre a t e r n u m be r o f
�
� �
h o m o e o p a t h s a n d t h o se \\ l o u s e t h e p o t e n t i se d s Y s t e n o f m ed i c i ne \\ i l l
tl n d t ha t t h i s s c o p e m a y b e o n t h e o n e h a n d r a t h e r b a ffl i n g . \\ h i l e o n t h e
o t h e r a g r e a t b o o n s o t ha t t he ·y m a y u s e i n t e r m e d i a t e p o t e n c i es c> f a n �
s t r e ngt h d e s i red .

H O W TO A V O I D E R R O R S
A fe\\ si m p l e s t e p s o u t l i n e d b e l o w \\ i l l e n s u r e t l w t y o u \\ i l l h a w
v e r Y l i t t l e b o t he r i n o b t a i n i n g a p o t e n t i s i ng r e m e d y i n t he s h o rt e s t
poss i b l e t i m e \\ i t h a b s o l u t e re l i a b i l i t y . N o m a i n t e n a n c e o f t h e I n s t r u m e n t
i s req u i red :
1. See t h a t a l l c o n t ro l s a r e a t Z e r o ( 0 ) p o s i t i o n B E F O R E d i a l l i n g t h e
n u m bers req u i r e d .
11. T u r n t he co n t ro l s G E N T L Y t o n u m bers req u i re d i n t he c> r d e r
a l re a d y o u t l i ne d . N ew r f o r c e t he d i a l s i f t h e \ are e l l i t t l e s t i A.
w h e n n e\\ .
III. Y o u \Yi l l n o t o b t a i n p o t e n t i s a t i o n t f t h e i s o l a t t c> n d i a l i s n o t s e t
o p �w s i t e t he p o t ent i s i n g d i a l ( A t o F ) .
I\ . Do n o t p u t fi ngers i n t o t he s p ec i a l n e u t ra l n Y l c> n c u ps : t h ese h a \ e
b e e n e s p ec i a l l y d e s i g n e d t o be t ra n s l u cent t o t h e e n ergy n e l d s prc> ­
d uced by t he i n s t r u m e n t : a n d n e w r p u t p i l i s o r I i q u i d s i n t o c u ps
l oose-a lways i n a c o n t a i ne r .
.
,. N E Y E R l e a � · e t he n e u t ra l i s i n g S\\ i t c h O N a t t he Sel m e t t m e as t h e
m a i n s po t e n t i s i n g S\\ i t c h . S i n� p l e r u l e : U se c> n h c> n e m a t n s S\\· i t L· h
a t a n Y one t i me .
' 1. D i a l i 1ll m ber correc t l y . o t he n\ i s e t h e re m e d \ n> u w a n t \\ i l l 1 w t be
c o rrec t .

I n strument Checks
Tl1is is g i n� n to el \ c> i d e rrors and ts a n eas\ refe r e n L· e . .-'\ ft e r u s t n Q
�
t h e i ns t r u m e n t a n u m b e r o f t i mes y c> u '' i l l t w t n eed w u s e t h i s c h e c k
b u t i t m i ght saw t i me.
Layout
l. N i ne R a t e s d i a l s n u m bered from I t c> lJ . These e i r e fc> r t h e R a t e
se t t i n gs for t h e E l ec t ro - l'v l a g n e t i c E n erg\ P a t t e rn s .
. � .
. A · · t (l .. F . . ei re t h e p c> t e n L·� d i a l s fc> r s e t t i n g t he p L> t e n c \ .
'

-+ I
 3. " S " i s m arked as t he Isolati n g Swi tch, w h ich i so l a tes from
I to 6 of t he selected d i a l .
4. " N . C . " stands fo r N y l o n C u p i n to w l1ich the neutral s u bsta nce
i s p l a ced . The s w i tch m arked '" P S
. . "is for s wi tch i n g t he
i n strument o n .
5. ' " N . C . " , w h i c h i s t h e left-hand c u p , a n d " N . S . " are for
neu t ral i s i n g t he s u bsta nce or bottles.

T H E RATES SHEETS
A fu l l set of R ates ( Freq u e ncy ) Data S heets a re su pplied w i t h every
i nstrument and are fu l ly com prehensive. They are the res u l t s of m a n y
years o f research w o r k a n d a r e const a n t ly bei ng brought u p t o d a t e .
The term " Rate" i s a p p l i ed t o t he rad i a t i o n a l energy patterns
associ ated w i t h t hi s t y pe o f remedy. As a l ready m e n t i o ned t he radia­
t i o n a l freq uency i s i nterpreted i n a series o f n u m bers, t hese n u m bers
bei n g i m po r t a n t t o the opera t i o n of the instru men t . [ have a l ready s a i d
t ha t t he term "potentised med i c i ne" can b e loosely a p p l i ed t o m a ny
systems, t h e m a i n o n e bei n g H o m oeopathy, b u t also i ncl udes
Schuessler's B i oche m i stry, the Dr. Bach Flower Remed i es a nd other
s i m i l a r syste m s . The great advantage o f this system i s t hat y o u have
v i r t u a l l y a w h o le pharmacy w i t h i n your reach w i t ho u t havi n g to store
remedies w h ic h may n o t be u sed very orten.
M a ny o f t h e remedies listed in t he Repertory i ssued w i t h the E . Y . P .
i ns t r u m e n t are g iven i n b o t h E ng l i s h a n d Lat i n text si nce some o f the
h o m oeopat h i c remed ies a re k n o w n best by one name or a no t her. For
example, Poi son Ivy i s nearly always k no w n as "" R h u s Tox' ' . O n the
o t her hand Kali Arse n i c u m i s m ore often k nown by the English name o f
' ' Fowler's S o l u t i on", thus t he w h o l e select i o n o f remedi es may be used
as a c ross-reference w o r k . The l i st o f pure homoeopathics a re t a k e n in
order of p u b l i c a t i o n in B oericke's M ateria M edica w hi c h i s genera l l y
a c k n o w ledged t o be the best w o r k o f i t s k i n d .
At the present time, the Rates Book contains several thousand
up-to-date proven re medies, which inc lude - Homoeopathic Remedie s ­
Nosodes - D r Bach F loral Remedies - Vitamins - Schuessler's
Biochemic Remedie s - 360 Colour S h ades - Radio-active Rates,
Elements and Compounds . . . also 2 5 0 Formu l ae s ( as outlined in some
detail in our ' Mate ria Medica of Homoeopathic Formulas' * see book
list.

42
 For t hose prac t i t i o ners w h o use the m u l t i pl e or c o m p o u n d remedy
m e t l1od of prescri b i n g h o m oe o p a t h i c t y p e remed ies, a s pe c i a l M at e r i a
-

M ed i c a i s p u b l i shed by t he a u thor for u se w i t h t he i nstruments a b o u t t o

be o u t l i n ed l a t e r i n t hi s b o o k .
O t h e r R at e frequencies a re bei n g co n t i n u a l l y a d d e d a n d w e w e l ­
c o m e s u gges t i o n s fro m prac t i t i o n e rs o n those re m e d i e s w hc h a re n o t
w i t h i n o u r l i st s , b u t a s w i l l be see n . t h e n u m ber o f remed ies offered
a l re a d y is con s i d e r a b l e a n d covers a very w i d e a re a of p o te n t i secl
m ed i c i n e .
ln or de r to c l a r i fy t he uses o f some t y pes o f remedies s u c h as
v i t a m i n s , t he l i s t is g i v e n w i t h some notes w hi c h . a l t ho u g h t hey m ay be
o f c o m m o n k no w l ed g e t o t h e e x p e r i e n ce d w o r k e r , to a l ess experienced
o n e w i l l p r o v e u se fu l d a t a . If o n e s t u d i es t he law of H o m o e o p a t h y
i n s o m e d e t a i l t h ro u gh l i t e r a t u re a v a i l a b l e o n e w i l l see t h a t t he cl ose
is s m a l l and does not re p l ace b o d y t i ss u es but m e re l y serves to re­
a c t i va t e i n a c t i v e o rga n s a n d t i s s u e s , etc. ln t h e case of v i t a m i n s . for
i n st a n c e , by g i v i n g a v i t a m i n poten t i sed r e m e d y , o n e is n o t re p l a c i n g
t h e v i t a m i n s l o s t i n t h e b o d y , h u t i n t h e fo rm o f a re m ed y t o reac t i v a t e
t h e t i ss u e s t h a t n o r m a l l y t a k e v i t a m i n s fro m foo d , e t c .
l n t he s a m e w a y w e m ay l o o k a t t h.e Sc l1i.iessler T i s s u e S a l t s . T h e se
a r e n o r m a l l y s u p pl i e d i n t h.e 6x p o t e ncy a n d are act i va t e d r e m e d i e s :
t h ey c a n be u sed i n a n y p o t e n c y d e s i re d . l i k e w i se i n s o m e o f t h e l esser
k n o w n re m ed i e s . These w i l l c a u se an act i v a t i o n in t h e system t h a t w i l l
react 1 11 t h e sa m e w a y a s t he v i t a m i n s d o i n o b t a i n i n g m a t e r i a l s fr o m
fo od . For i n s t a n c e . i f t h e pa t i e n t req u i res S i l i c a a s a r e m e d y i n b i o ­
c h e m i c form i t w i l l ge n e ra l l y be fo u n d t h a t t h e fo o d s we e a t w i l l c o n t a i n
t h i s m i n era l a n d t h e b o d y fo r so m e rea s o n o r a n o t he r ca n n o t a bs o r b t he
m a t e r i a l . i n t h i s c a s e S i l i c a . so g i v i n g t h e p a t i e n t S i l i c a i n h o m o e o pa t h i c
re m e d y w i l l a gg r a v a t e t h e g l a n d secre t i o n s . e t c . . for t h e a bsorbence o f
t he s u bs t a n c e fro m t he fo o d w e e a t .
L i k e w i se fro m t h e Co l o u r T h e ra py R a tes, w e m a y m a k e a re m e d y
t h a t w i l l a c t i v a t e t h e t i ss u e i n e x ac t l y t h e s a m e way a s w i t h t h e co l o u r
!l i t e r fro m a l a m p . T h i s m e t h o d o f u s i n g co l o u r ra tes h a s been fo u n d
m o s t rewa rd i n g a n d n o d o u b t o p e r a t o rs m a y fi n d m a n y u se s fo r t h ese
co l o u r r a t e s .
I t w i l l b e a p prec i a ted t h a t t h e h o m oe o p a t h i c s y s t e m n o t o n l y w o r k s
w o n d e rs w i t h h u m a n b e i n �gs b u t a l s o w i t h t h e t re a t m e n t o f a n i m a l s a n d
plants.

A N E W E I� A O F H O M O E O P A T H I C M E D I C I N E
O v e r 20 y e a r s ago bega n t h e m a rc h i n t o a n e w a s p e c t of p o t e n t i secl
med i c i n e w i t h t h e i n trod u c t i o n of t he i n s t r u m e n t we h a ve a l re a d y d e s ­
c r i bed - t he E l ec t ro n i c Y i b r o - Po t e n t i se r ( Ba s i c M od e l ) . O v e r t h i s p e r i o d
e x pe r i e nce h a s b e e n gai n e d i n s o l v i n g t h e p r o b l e m s t h a t occu rred i n t h e
e a r l y d a y s a n d t h i s e x pe r i e nce h a s s h o w n u s t l 1e req u i re m e n t s o f t h e
pract i t i o ne r a n d a l l w l10 u se t h e p o t e n t i sed re m e d y syst e m . l n d o i n g s o
w e h a v e beg u n a new e r a i n t h e p r ec i s i o n a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h i s s o r t o f
m e d i c a t i o n . o r c o u rse. w i t h t he a d v e n t o r n e w . m o d e r n t ec h n o l ogy a n d

43
e l e c t r o n i c s t hi s h a s a l s o h e l ped a g r e a t d e a l i n a c h i e ' i n g o u r goa l s i n n o t
o n l y m a k i n g t h e r e m e d y m a n u fa c t u re s i m p l e r a n d m o re a c c u ra t e b u t 1 11
d o i n g so ,,· i l l p r oj e c t t h i s fo r m o f m e d i c i n e . ,,· h i c h i s n o t o n l y h a r m l ess
a n d h a s n o s i d e - e A'e c t s . b u t 1 s \ t ry c h e a p . I t '' i l l g i \ e a n e,,· i m pe t u s to
t h e s u bj e c t i n c o u n t r i es " h e re h o m oe o p a t h i c p h a r m ac i es a r e n o t o n l y
n e e d e d b u t a r e n o t p ra c t i c a l a n d a re t o o e x p en s i , e .
T h e n e x t i n st r u m e n t s ,, . e a re a b o u t to d e s c r i be a r e a n a d , a n ce o n
t h e e a r l i e r m o d e l a l r e a d y m e n t i o n e d . a l t h o u g h i t w i l l be a p p re c i a t e d t ha t
t h e e a r h m o d e l i s s t i l l m a n u fa c t u red a n d a h\a , · s a v a i l a b l e . I t i s s u ffi c i e n t
q
for h o ni e u s e o r fo r t h e p r act i t i o n e r w h o r e u i re s t h e s i m p le r i n s t r u ­
m e n t . A t t h e s a m e t i m e by l o o k i n g a h e a d t o t h e M u l t i p l e R e m e d \
S y s t e m '' e a re c a t e r i n g fo r t h e i n crea s i n g t r e n d o f p o l y - p h a r m ac y or
m u l t i p l e r e m e d y p resc r i p t i o n ,,· h i c h m a n y p r ac t i t i o n ers fi nd m u c h l ess
t i m e- c o n s u m i n g . a l t h o u g h t h e s e l ec t i o n of the re m e d i e s for t he s i m i l i ­
m u m t h e se d a ys i s e x t re 1� e l y s i m pl e a s c o m p a r e d w i t h o l d e r m e t h o d s .
T h ese i n s t r u m e n t s a re s o m e o f a r a n ge w i t h i n t h e s c o p e o f t h i s
S \ St e m . :\ o d o u b t a l m o s t a s s o o n a s t he i n k i s d r ·\ o n t h i s b o o k fu r t h e r
d·e , e l o p m e n t s '' i l l b e t a k i n g p l a c e .
T h e 1 n s t r u m e n t '' e w i l l n e x t e n l a rge u p o n 1 s t h e M od e l E V P CC 8 0 ;
t h i s \\ i l l m a n u fa c t u re m 1. x t u res o f r e m e d i es u p to 4 i n o ne r e m ed y : t h a t
1 s . ...f d i ffe re n t s p ec i fi c r e m e d i e s i n a '' i d e v a r i e t y o f p o t e n c i es t o a \ t ry
e x a c t m e a s u r e m en t : re m e m be r i m> : . of co u r se. t h a t i t is l i m i t e d t o 4 i n
a m i x t u r e . E x pe r i e n c e h a s s h o,, n- u s t h a t i t i s p o s s i b l e by spec i a l t y pes
of eq u i p m e n t to i nc rease t he n u m b er to 1 2 a n d t h i s has a l re a d y been
d o n e to s a t i s f\ t h e d e m a n d s of l a t e r rese a r c h e r s i n t he fi e l d , b u t 1 d o u b t
\ try m u c h '' lie t h e r t h e a \ e ra ge p r a ct i t i o n e r w i l l n eed m i x t u re s i n excess
of 4 1 n t o t h e one u n i t . As you may e x pec t . a s t i m e g o e s o n we a r e ex a m i n ­
i n g t h e a m o u n t s o f remed i e s t h a t c a n be m a d e , t h e t y p e s o f m e d i ­
m a k e t h e r e m e d i es . a n d s o o n . I t r u s t . h o we,· er . t h a t t h e r e a d e r w i l l fi nd
t h a t t h e i n fo r m a t i o n c o n t a i n e d i n t h i s b o o k ,,· i l l be s t a n d ar d fo r s o m e
t i m e a n d t h a t n e '' i n fo r m a t i o n '' i l l c o n t i n u a l l y be p u b l i s he d fo r t hose
'' ho a re p a rt i c u l a r l y i n terested i n the m o re a d v a n ce d a n d s o p h i s t i ca t e d
fi e l d .

O U T L I N E O F T H E M O D E L E V P/ C C / 80 I N S T R U M E N T
T h i s i n s t r u m e n t i s d e s i g n e d t o m a n u fa c t u re h o m o e o p a t h i c p o t e n ­
c i e s a s a ii· e a d \ o u t l i ned b u t i n a m 1 x t u 1· e o f remed i e s fr o m I t o 4 : i t a l s o
i n c o r p o r a t es ·o t h e r tec h n i c a l a d v a n t a ges w h i c h w i l l b e d e sc r i be d l a t e r .
I t i s a re l a t i ' e l : n e w c o n c e p t o f m a n u fa c t u r i n g a n d w i l l m a ke a l l k i n el s o f
p o t e n r i sed m e d i c i n e s . T h e eq u i r m e n t h a s been a s k e d f o r m a n \· t i m e s
d u r i n g t h e p a � t 3 3 y e a rs o f o u r i n �t r u m e n t m a n u fac t u re .
A s i n a l l o u r m o d e l s o f E l e c t ro n i c P o t e n t i s e rs, i t i s s i m p l e t o u s e
a n d r e q u i re s n o t ec h n i c a l k n o w l ed ge o f a n y k i n d , n e i t h e r d oe s i t u se
c h e m i c a l s o r o t h e r h a r m fu l m a t e r i a l s . i n fact n o t h i n g a p a r t from t h e
c l e a n n e u t r a l s u b s t a n c e . p i l u l es . o r s i m i l a r m a t e r i a l . A l l p o t e n t i se r s w i l l
make w n fo r m o f p o t e n t i sed m ed 1 c i n e . b e i t H o m oe o p a t h i c , B i o c h e m i c .

D r . B a c h r e m e d i e s . o r a n y o t h e r fo r m o f s i n g l e o r m u l t i p l e fo r m u l a s .
T h e eq u i r m e n t ,, J ! J o re r a t e o n a n y A C v o l t a ge fr o m 1 1 0 t o 2 5 0

44
 Fig. 7

E l e c t r o n i c P o t e n t i s e r M o d e l C C 80
\ O i t s . at 50 60 c y c l e s . I • h a s a co m p u ter i se d m e m o ry b a n k fo r t h e fi rst
t 1 m e i n a n y of o u r eq u i p m e n t . e n a b l i n g a bso l u te a c c u racy of re m e d y a n d
p o t e n c y v a l u e every t i m e t o b e a c h i eved : t h ese c a n a l w a y s b e g u a ra n teed
t o be t h e s a m e .
T h e c o m p l e t e p o r t a b i l i t y o f t h e i n s t r u m e n t a l l o w s i t t o be u sed i n
a ll \ co n d i t i on s . i . e . i n t h e c l i n i c . i n t he h o m e . w h i l s t t r a v e l l i n g . e t c . . i n
-
fa c t i t i s a c o m p l e t e h o m oe o pa t h i c p h a r m ac y i n a s i n g l e c a s e .

La \ O U t of t h e I nstru m e n t Panel
· The i n s t r u m e n t p a n e l i s d e s i g n e d t o be a s s i m p l e a s p o ss i b l e t o
a s s i s t t h e a b so l u t e be g i n n e r t o o p e r a t e i t . A n y o n e ca n be t a u g h t t h e
p r i n c i p l e s o f u s i n g i t w i t h i n a few m i n u t e s-eve n t h o u g h t h ey m a y h a v e
h . a d n o k n o w l e d g e b e fo re h a n d .
I . A t t h e t o p l e ft - h a n d are s i t u a t e d 12 d i a l s e a c h r a n g i n g fr o m 1- 10 .
T h e se a re t he d i a l s for set t i n g p o t e n c y freq u e n c i es .
' At t h e t o p r i g h t - h a n d a r e s i t u a t ed 6 d i a l s e a c h ra n g i n g fr o m 1- 10.
T h e se are t h e d 1 a l s fo r s e t t i n g t h e c o rr e c t p o t e n c i e s .
3. B e l o w t h e 6 d i a l s o n t h e r i g h t w h i c h w e u s e for p o t e n c y s e t t i n g i s
t h e • · t ra n s fe r c u p " w h i c h w e w i l l e x p l a i n l a t e r .
4. A t t h e b o t t o m l e ft - h a n d o f t h e p e1 n e l i s a n o t h e r n y l o n c u p i n w h i c h
t h e r e m e d y m a t e r i a l i s p l aced fo r m a n u fa c t u re-a l s o t o be e x p l a i n e d
l a ter.
.
5. T o t h e l e ft o f t he t r a n s fe r c u p w i l l b e fo u n d 2 d i a l s m a r k ed . . , . t o
..
. .6 . t h e t o p o n e i s u sed for m u l t i p l y i n g t h e p o t e n cy v a l u e s o f d i a l s

1 - 6 . t he l o w e r o n e i s a n i s o l a t i n g s w i t c h for t h e se d i a l s .

45
 Fig. 8

l a y o u t of t h e E V P / C C/80 P a n e l . M i M2 M 3 a n d M 4 a r e t h e C o m ­
p u t e r M e m o ry S w i t c h e s . T ; S i s f o r a c t i v at i n g t r a n s f e r s y s t e m .

6. T h ere a re 6 c o n t r o l s w i t c h e s w h i c h cover t h e e n t 1 re w o r k i n -g o f t h e
i n s t r u m e n t ; a l l a re p l a i n l y n u m bered .
M a i n s S w 1 t c h : M arked " M a i ns", t h i s i s t h e m a i n s switch w h i c h
a l l o w s t h e w h o l e i n s t r u m e n t t o o pera t e , n o o t h e r
n e o n l i gh t s w i l l g l o w u n t i l t he r e d l i g h t o f t h e M a i n s
S w i t c h i s o n . I f t h i s red n e o n l i ght d oes n o r o pe r a t e
a t a n y t i m e , c h ec k t h e 2-a m p fu s e i n t h e fu se­
h o l d e r, t h i s is located above t h e red n e o n l a m ps .
T h e re r e m a i n fi ve o t he r s w i t c h e s i n a row, m a r k e d fro m I t o 5 .
e a c h w i t h i t s o w n a m be r l a m p. t o s h o w t h a t t h e c u r r e n t i s A o w i n g
a n d t he p a rt o f t h e eq u i p m e n t i s fu n c t i o n i n g p ro p e r l y .
I n o r d e r n o t t o c o n fu s e t l1e o p e r a t o r . t h e sw i t c h a l re a d y r e ferred t o
i s m a r k e d " M a i n s" a n d t h e o t h e r s w i t c h es a r e n u m be re d fro m
I to 5. We w i l l d es c r i be t h e m t h u s : -
S w i t c h N o . I : O pe r a t e s t h e fi rst co m p u te r m e m o ry ba n k o n t h e
R at e s se t t i n g fo r a r e m e d y .
S w i t c h N o . 2 : O p e r a t e s t h e sec o n d c o m p u t e r m e m o ry ba n k o n t h e
R a tes se t t i n g for a re m e d y .

46
 S w i tch N o . 3 : O perates t h e t h i rd co m puter m em ory bank on the
Rates sett i n g fo r a remed y .
S w i tch N o . 4 : Operates t h e fourth computer mem ory bank o n t h e
R ates sett i ng for a remedy.
S w i tch N o . 5 : This i s u sed for m a k i ng a tran sfer remedy i n con­
junction w i th t he transfer remedy cup a l ready
menti oned .
7. The m a i n s p l u g i s s i t u ated a t t h e back o f t he case a nd h a s a on e-way
s a fety p l u g and socket t h a t can o n l y be used i n o n e posi t i o n .
8. O n the side o f t h e i n st r u m e n t case w i l l b e found t w o pairs o f
sockets t o enable a n y larger c u p accessories t o b e p l u gged i n t o them
as may be req u i red . Vari o u s attachment a p p l i a nces ( i n c l u d i n g
a d d i t i o n a l cup sizes a r e ava i l a b l e i n stand ard sizes, please c o n s u l t
our catalogue . Spec i a l s i zes m a y be m a d e t o specific request.

CC/80/8 Model, and others

The m e thod of m aking a m u l tiple remedy as s hown in this book is t h e

same i n a l l c ases, t h e o n l y b a s i c d i ffe rences a r e i n the n umber o f memory
switches, e ach switch being the me mory t o hold one rem e d y p attern . . .
so, i t does not m a tter how m an y memories the e q u i pm e n t has b u i l t i n, the
b a s i c i ns tructions are the same - and very s i m p l e .

Note: In t h e CC/80 s e r i e s i n s truments t h e transfe r s y s tem w i l l copy any

remedy or s ubstance, B UT i n the case o f copying e x isting H omoeo­
p athics to m ake another remedy fro m a phannacy m ad e remedy . . . the
origin al w i l l deteriorate . . . after s everal t i m e s of copying . . .

H O W E V E R . . . i n t h e newer ranges of i n s truments shown in o u r

catalogue, t h i s i s not so. A L L c o p y i n g i s guaranteed s t a b l e a t a l l
t imes.

47
OPERATION OF THE I N STRU M E N T
H a v i n g read t h e fi r s t sec t i o n o f t h i s b o o k , t h e rea d e r w i l l h a \ e
-
n o t e d t ha t a n y fo rm o f p o te n t i sed m ed i c i n e m a y be m a d e o n t h i s
p a r t i c u l a r t y pe o f eq u i p me n t . N o w w e w i l l o u t l i ne t he fu n c t i o n s o f t h e
two b a s i c sec t i o n s .
I. The n u m be rs o n t he 1 2 r a t e s d i a l s re l a t e t o t h e fre q u e ncy r a t e s t h a t
a r e s u p p l i ed w i t h t h e i n s t r u m e n t . I t i s m o s t i m p o r t a n t t o d i a l t hese
rates correc t l y . F o r e x a m p l e , if we l o o k at the Rates Book t h ese
n u m bers are q u o t e d t hu s : -
C a r b o V e ge t a b l i s 1 3 1 39
The n u m b e r i n t h i s case ( 1 3-1 39 ) i s t he remedy r a t e (freq u e n cy )
w hi c h g i v e s us t he power o f t he e x a c t rep l i ca of t he r e m e d y w h e n
s e t o n t h e 1 2 d i a l s . These a r e p o s i t i o ned s o t h a t t he l o w e s t d i g i t i s
o n the b o t t o m o f t h e 1 2 d i a l s . A l l t h e d i a l s ( see i ll u s t r a t i o n ) a re
n u m bered from 1 - 1 2 : t lw s the t o p fo u r read fro m l -4 fro m l e ft t o
r i g h t , r o w t w o 5 - 8 fro m l e ft t o r i g h t a nd 9- 1 2 fr o m l e ft t o r i gh t ,
-
�
t h e t o p l e ft b e i ng n u m be r o ne a d t h e b o t r o m r i g h t bei n g - 1 2 .
f f w e were t o set t h e r a t e for C a r b o Veget - a b l i s 1 3 1 39 t h i s i s s e t o n
dials as ill ustration :

--

O OOO O O Q
0 0C)8 o Q V
0 8 (0 8 (1) !�)
0 0 0 0 0 00 (...-)---..__
o o o o o® �

Fig. 9

T h e E V P / C C /80 s e t f o r C a r b o V e g et a b l i s at 200 c P o t e n c y

48
 g i v in g a t o t a l r a t e read i ng as req u i red i n t hi s case. A l w a y s t he l ower
d i g i t ( i n t h i s c a se 9 ) is set on d i a l N o . I .
I f we t a k e a n o ther remed y -Zi n c--- t h e rate fo r t hi s i s 8 9 549X (see
t h e page i n t h e R a t e s B o o k ), t h i s is set t h u s :- --

0 0 0 0 00 0
O Q 08o® O
8�80 00
O ooooo O O
o o o o o®
Fig. Hl

T h e E V P; C C t80 set f o r Z i n c u m M et at 6 c P ot e n c y

H a v i n g p ract i sed t h i s m e t h od o f set t i n g t h e r a t e s a fe w t i mes we

n o w c o m e to t h e act u a l p o t e n cy v a l u e ( o r s t r e n g t h ) of t he rem e d y .
2. A s we h a ve s h o w n prev i o u s l y , o n t h e r i g h t s i d e o f t h e i n s t r u m e n t
a re s i x rates d i a l s . t h ese s h o u l d be rea d from t he t o p t h u s : -
( t h e t o p 4 a re n o t c h a n ged by t h e selec t o r s w i t ch )
Dial I l x t o l Ox
Dial 2 l O x to I OO x
Dial 3 l c to J Oe
Dial 4 J Oe to I OOc
Dial 5 I O(k to I .OOOc
Dial 6 I . OOOc to I O . OOOc
We n ow h a v e t w o re m a i n i n g d i a l s on w h i c h to e l u c i d a t e . The l ower
l
o f t h e se t w o d i a l s i s fo r i s o a t i n g t h e o n e we set ( y o u w i l l see it is
n u m be red from 1 -6 . e a c h c o r res p o n d i n g t o a d i a l ) so w he n y o u set
up on D i a l N o . I , say. 6 . t h e n t h e I s o l a t i n g D i a l ( l / S ) is set a t I . I f
we set u p a n u m be r o n D i a l N o . 5 t h e n t h e 1/S i s set a t 5 . a n d s o o n .
T h i s Is o l a t i n g S w i t c h i s u sed i n a l l cases t o i s o l a t e a d i a l t o a v o i d

.{ l)
 errors in m a n u fact ure. We w i l l leave t he u se of t h e sw i t ches l - 5
u n t i l l a ter.
3. I f we need t o go above I O,OOOc, t hen w e have an o t her rotary s w i t c h
t h a t w i l l e n a b l e u s t o d o t h i s . Tak ing n o r e t ha t t he t o p 4 d i a l s are
n o t c h a nged b y u s i n g t hi s u p per rotary s w i tc h , we c o nvert d i a l s
5 and 6 b y u s i ng a m u l t i p l i ca t i o n c i rc u i t ry w i t hi n t he i n st r u ment,
a n d i n d o i ng s o w e have a v e ry wide scope a t our d i sposal g i v i ng
a scale o f pot ency calc u l a t i o n never b e fore k n o w n i n t h e h o moeo­
p a t h i c p h a r m a c y . This e n a bles t he u ser t o li nd a ny i n- between
potency, g u i de d e i t h e r by e x perie nce or R a d i o n i c c o m pu te r
methods t o ga i n a b s o l u t e accu racy i n prescri bing.
4. We have p u rposely made t h e i n s t ru m ent to be a s s i m p l e a s poss i b l e
for a n y operator t o u se , m i n i m i s i n g p r o b l e m s . A l l t hat h a s t o b e
remem bered i s t o d i a l t h e remed y , s e t t he p o t e n c y a n d s w i tch o n .
W e n o w go o n t o s h o w t h e scope o f t h e whole p o t e ncy range. [t w i l l
be w o rthwhile for y o u t o k ee p t h i s c h a r t h a n d y .
T h e fo l l o w i ng c hart o u t l i n e w i l l g i v e n a n i n d i cat i o n o f h ow t o s e t
e a c h d i a l i n rel a t i o n t o t h e potency req u i red . [ t w i l l be n oted that a n
i m portant fea t u re i n t h e i ns t r u m e n t i s t ha t i t w i l l r a n ge fro m I x r i g h t
u p t o a v e r y h i g h potency o f I OO M M a n d t h i s i s a c h i eved b y a very
s i m ple m e t hod of o pe ra t i on . M a n y prac t i t i o n ers may not need so high
a potency, b u t the scope i s a r r a n ged fo r t h o se who d o need it for it has
gre a t research possi b i l i t i es . C o n trol of t h e h i gher sw i t c h i ng i s d o ne by
the h i gh e r of t he two d i a l s m a r k ed " I " t h r o u g h " 6 " " . lr ll'i/1 he
nored that this multiplimtion .l" lritch ,,·ill on!r operMe to multiply dials
5 and 6. The .first fo ur potenc_1· dials ahm rs remain the same lrhene l"er
using the multiple selector .l"lritch.
W i t h the U pper S e l ec t o r S w i tc h set at N u m be r I . the potencies
that can be o bt a i ned a re as p rev i o u s l y s h o v,; n o n ea c h d i al and a re as
fo l l o w s :
Dial I I x to I Ox
Dial 2 l O x to I OO x
Dial 3 l c to I Oc
Dial 4 I Oc to I OOc
Di a l 5 IOO c to I ,OOOc
Dial 6 I ,OOOc t o I O , OOOc
N o w w i t h t h e S e l e c t o r S w i t c h s e t a t N u m be r ?.-remember y o u
o n l y c h a n ge t h e va l u es o f d i a l s 5 a nd 6 .
Dial 5 I OJ100c to I OO. OOOc
D i a l r1 I OO,OOOc t o I M
W i t h t h e S e l ec t o r S w i t c h set at N u m be r 3
Dial 5 I M to i O M
Dial 6 1 0 M t o l OO M
W i t h t h e S e l ec t o r S w i t c h s e t a t N u m ber 4
Dial S I OOM to I .OOO M
Dial 6 I ,OOO M to I O.OOO M
W i t h t h e S e l e c t o r S w i t c h set a t N u m be r 5
Dial 5 I O, OOO M to I OO,OOO M
Dial 6 I OO,OOO M t o I M M

50
 0 0 0 0 00 0
0080 00
0 8 8 8°0 ®
®
(J o o o o o Q
,� ooooo (f)
Fig. I I

E V P; C C/80 S et at m a x i m u m P o t e n c y o f 1 00 m m f o r
A c etate of C o p p e r

W i t h t h e Selector S w itch set a t N u mber 6

Dial 5 I M M to I O M M
D i al 6 I O M M to I OO M M
ft w i l l be noted t ha t t he potency val ues gi ven are in strict mathe­
matical o rder, so that any v a l u e can be chose n a t w i l l . H owever, in
pract i ce ( u n less one is u s i ng t he R ad i o ni c Com puters for exact analysi s)
a few selected potencies i n any one range w i l l be u se d . The scope u p t o
I OOM M i s considered far a bove t h e normal requ i rements o f m ost
pract i t i oners but the accuracy value at each sett i n g i s st i l l as prec i se .
I t is l'ital i n o rder t o o b t a i n the correct potency v a l u e t o set a d i a l o n t he
right d i git, and t h e Iso l a t i on S w i t c h i s set at a specific d i a l ; i f y o u have
a potency v a l u e set on Dial N o . 5 , for example, the 1/S ( t h e lower of the
t w o 6-way swi tches) should be set a t 5 . A LW A Y S remem be r t o re-set
it a t Z E RO (0) after u se, t o save errors in the next remedy you need .

HOW TO M A K E A S I N G LE R EM E D Y
I n o rder t h a t we may m a k e a si ngle remedy, w e m u st have a ne u t ra l
s u bsta nce a nd t h i s c a n be s u g a r o f m i l k ( sac l a c ) p i l u les o r t a b lets,
l actose tablets, o r d i s t i l led water o r a s i m i l a r su bstance, such a s a
veget able o i l . I n cert a i n a reas overseas t hese can be obtain ed , otherwise
t h e m a n u fact u re r can su pply these neutra l su bstances.

51
 The secon d t h i n g we need in m a k i n g any remedy i s a clean c o n ­
t a i n er, t h i s c a n be a g l a s s o r c l e a r glass-l i ke a p l a s t i c p h i a l , i n t o w hich
t h e neutral materi a l i s p laced . A ny q ua n t i t y from one dose to o n e o u nce
may be p l aced i n t o t he potent isi n g cup t o be used. I n l a rger cups t ha t a re
avai lable as p l u g- i n accessories u p to two o u n ces or I l b . can be made
a t one t i me. I t i s ESS EN T I A L that t h e n e u t ral s u bstance i s in a con­
tai ner a n d N OT in the cup l oose.
H av i ng the contai ner and the neu tral su bstance for m a k i ng y o u r
remedy, you need n o t h i n g m ore t h a n t h e elect rical en ergy from t h e
t h e i n s t r u m e n t t o make a per m a n e n t a n d efficient medici n e i n a n y
potency, as o u t l i n ed i n t h e i n struct ions.

T o make your S i n g l e Remedy

Fi rst place y o u r n e u tr a l su bstance in t he bottle, pl<:ce t h i s in t h e
c u p provided, s e t t he rates freq uency for t h e remedy you w i s h t o m a k e
o n t h e 1 2-d i a l sect i o n ( t h i s i s fo u n d i n the hand book of rates provided
with the i ns t r u m e n t ) , set y o u r potency o n the six-d i a l �ec t i o n o f the
i n str u m e n t , set the i s o l a t i o n swi tch at the d i a l of the potency, switch o n
t h e i n st r u m e n t so t ha t t h e red light glows, leave t h e l i g h t o n fo r 1 0
m i n utes, y o u t h e n h ave your remedy as req u i red. A FT E R m a k in g y o u r
remedy, s w i t c h o ff the l i gh t , t u rn a l l d i als t o zero (0) pos i t i o n , isol a t i n g
switch t o N u m ber I ; you are n o w ready for the n e x t remed y .
The fo l l o w i n g d i agram sh ows h o w t o set the CC/80 for a H o m oco­
p a t h i c N osode . in this case l nfl uenzi n u m , at a very h i gh pote ncy of
I Om m . H o m oeopathic pract i t i o n ers however will k n ow t hat it i s best
t o select n osodes a t fai rl y h i gh potencies, not a l ways as h i gh as the
spec i me n s h o w n , depe n d i n g o n i nd i v i d u a l cases.

HOW TO MA KE A MU LT I P L E R EM E D Y
A s a l ready s a i d w i t h the CC/80 you can make a n y m i x t u re o f
med i c i n es i n pote n t i sed form from a si ngle remedy u p to a m i x t u re o f
fou r , t h e o n e system i n t h e i n str u m e n t i s very s i m ple i ndeed, a n d once
y o u have gone t h ro u gh t h e i nstruct i o ns, i t i s a l l too easy. Let u s s u ppose
that you need a m i x t u re o f two remed ies.
I. Look u p i n the R a tes Book the code n u m be r o f each remedy ( R ate)
a n d m a k e a n ote o f them, let us say A rn i ca 30c and S u l ph u r 6x.
2. Get y o u r n e u t ra l i sed su bstance and place the bottle i n the E V P c u p
a s before, a n d switch o n t h e red l i ght ( M A I N S ) t o i nd i cate t h a t t h e
i n s t r u m e n t i s funct i o n i ng.
3. Set t he rate for A r n i ca ( 86343 ) o n the 1 2-d ial sect i on in t h e method
a l ready m e n t i o n e d . O n the potency dial side set the n u m be r 3 o n
d i a l n u m be r 4, t h i s represe n ts J O e ( see chart ) . N E XT, s w i t c h on t h e
fi rst of t h e 4 memory switc hes, switch n u m ber I o n extreme left o f
t he fi ve. ( N OTE : DO N OT C H A N G E T H E R A T E S U N T I L
Y O U H A V E SW I TC H E D O N T H E M E M O R Y L I G H T . D O
N O T S W ITC H O N T H E L J G H T T I L L Y O U H A V E S ET T H E
R A T ES I N T H E O R D E R O U T L I N E D . )
4. O nce you have switc hed on t h e n u m ber I mem ory switc h , y o u can

52
 reset t h e d i a l s to t h e seco nd remedy , B U T N OT B E FO R E. H av i n g
switch on N o . I s i g n a l m e m o ry l a m p proceed t o
5. S e t u p t h e second remedy, i .e . S u l p h u r 6 x , t h e n u m ber o f w h i c h i s
6090 I , t h e n set t h e potency, i n t h i s case i t i s 6 x , t h i s i s s e t o n d i al
N o . I on t h e right-hand set of d i als. Set t h i s a t 6, set t h e 1 / S a t N o . I ,
t h e second remedy i s correct . N EX T switch on m e m ory l i gh t
n u m ber 2 .
6. Leave t h ese t w o s i g n a l l i ghts o n a l l t h e t i m e d u r i n g t h e 1 0 m i n u tes
the i nstrument t a kes t o m a n u factu re a remed y . N EY E R switch
them o ff before y o u h ave com p leted t h i s, o th erwise t h e m e m ory
comes i n to a neu tral state.
A s a s i m ple exerc i se, in order t o make up a for m u l a o f 4 d i fferen t
remed ies, we refer to page I 06 i n my " M ateria M edica of H o m oeopath i c
for m u l as " . O n t hi s page w i l l b e seen Form u l a L/ 1 3- M u sc u l a r P a i n
R e m e d y . There a re 4 remed ies given :-
Bry o n i a Ix
C i m i c i fuga lx
R hu s Tox. 2x
Apix Mel. 6x
N o w, what you h ave to do in order t o m a k e a m i xt u re o f t h i s
form u l a i s a s fo l l ows :
Seek out the R ates freq uencies fro m t h e Rates Book provi ded
with the eq u i pment, and repeat the m e t h od as we have sh own earlier
( i f y o u refer back t o a prev i ous page, we made a m i x t u re o f A rn ic a and
S u l ph u r ) . We are n ow m a k i n g a m i xture o f fou r rem ed ies. A s a n exerc i se
refer back to the i n st ruct i o n s for two remedies and a l l y o u do i s add i nt o
each memory one m ore remedy ( n o t fo rgett i ng t h e potency a n d I sola­
t i n g Swi tch ) . It i s essent i a l t hat d i a l s a re set a t precisely the correct
n u m bers on t he eq u i pm e n t . I f a t a ny t i m e you wish to c h a nge a potency
w i t h i n a fo rm u l a before the m e d i c i n e i s made, then y o u can d o so
prov i d i n g you a l low the 1 0- m i n u t e period t o e l a pse before t a k i n g the
med i c i ne o u t of t he cup.

CHE C K LI S T
a. See that all dials are at zero t o start, and t h e i n strument i s p l u gged
i n t o t h e e lect ric m a i n s .
b. P u t the neutra l s u bstance i n t o t h e cup, as stated at an earlier part
of t h e i n struc t i o n s .
c. Decide t h e m i x t u re y o u want, from I t o 4 re med i es i n t h e same
n e u t ra l su bstance.
d. Switch on the Red M a i ns Light, at this po i n t no other l i g h t s w i l l
c o m e o n , a n d i f y o u switch o n memory l i gh ts B E FO R E swi tchi ng
on M a i n s , t hey w i l l not l i gh t .
e. Set u p t h e rate fo r t h e fi rst remedy, set t h e potency d i a l ( refer t o t he

53
 potency chart). set t h e I solat i n g Switch ( marked 1 -6, see earlier
i nstru c t i o ns), switch on l ight n u m ber I a fter t h is.
f. Y o u can ret u rn a l l d i a l s to zero, a n d set t h e second remedy,
potency and t h e f/S switch, S W ITC H ON the 2 n d memory switch,
leav i n g N o . I S T IL L O N .
g. N O W , y o u c a n ret u rn t h e d i a l s a n d 1/S swi tch to Zero a n d set a
t h i rd a n d fourth remedy i f needed i n t he same n e u t ra l s u bstance.
( A lways rem e m ber t o m ove t he Iso l a t i n g Switch t o t h e a ppro­
priate potency d i a l when c h a n g i n g t o a d i fferent potency . )
NOTE: The Electro n i c m e m ories ( o f w hich t here are 4 i n t h i s i n stru­
m ent) w i l l h old a re medy a n d potency in each c i rcu i t , S O L O N G
A S T H E A M B E R UG H T i s glow i n g, as soon a s you switch t h i s
o ff, O R t he m a i ns R E D L IG H T o ff, t he m e m o ry becomes neutra l .
There i s no t i me l i m i t t h a t you c a n leave t he memory " a l i ve" s o
l o n g as t he m a i n s i s O N .
I. I f y o u w i s h t o leave o u t o n e remedy and j ust switch o ff t h e o n e
m e mory s w i t c h , t h i s a t o nce e l i m i nates t h a t re medy a nd potency
b u t docs n o t a ffect t he others. In t h i s vacant space y o u may reset
another remedy w i t h i n t h e form u l a you have in m i n d a n d also the
potency for t h a t remedy.
At all t i mes, g i ve a com plete 10 m i n u tes t o a l l ow t h e i n s t r u m e n t t o
make a remedy a n d fo r m u l a .

T R A N S F E R R EM E D I ES
I n t h e V i bro- Pote n t i se r i nstruments i n some models, it i s poss i ble
t o make a remedy out o f a n u n proven s u bsta nce, as i n t he case o f many
patients becoming allergi c to, say, plastics, rad i o-act i v i ty , spec i a l
materials, e t c . I n t h i s met hod you may make a h omoeopathic e q u i valent
o f t he s u bsta nce in t h e fol l owing man ner.
I. H a v i ng d o n e y o u r R a d i o n i c Diagnosis a n d d i scovered t he problem
material, obtai n a piece o f that materi a l ( assu m i ng for t h e pu rpose
o f t h ese i n structions that i t is blue plast ic, a small pi ece i s a l l t h a t i s
req u i red), a n d place i t i n t h e Transfer C u p s i t uated below t he 6
potency d i a l s .
2. Place t h e neu tral s u bsta nce ( pi l ls, etc . ) i n t he left-hand ( normal
poten t i s i n g c u p) , set t h e potency o n o ne o f t h e potency d i als, and
switch t h e 1 /S to t h e correct pos i t i o n . N O R A T E S D IA LS A R E
U S E D w he n u s i n g t h e t ransfer remedy.
3. Switch o n t h e mains R E D light, turn o n Switch N o . 5 (to the
e x t reme right o f t he five mem ory switches), in I 0 m i n u tes from now
you h ave a s i m i l i m u m o f t he su bstance, transferred . G i ve t h i s i n
t h e d osage, accord ing t o y o u r experience o r by a n alysis.
4. R E M E M B E R t o t u rn o ff t h e Swi tch N o . 5 A FT E R t h e remedy i s
made ; i f y o u wish t h e remedy t o go i n to a m e m o ry t o b e u sed i n the
right associated for m ulae, just swi tc h on a m em o ry a s well as t h e
transfer s w i t c h for a m o m e n t , t h e n switch t h e D i a l 5 o ff.

54
A D D IT I O N A L C U P
Th is u n it will make up t o 1 1 kilo of a remedy fo rm u la when a ttached to
the CC/80 by special cable.

The bu i l t -- i n c u p i n t h e E Y P/CC/80 as stated w i l l m a k e u p t o o n e

o u nce o f a si ngle o r m u l t i ple remedy. H owever, a t t i mes some busy
c l i n i cs may req u i re l arger cups. Cu rre n t l y available a re two k i nd s of
extra cups. The fi rs t is two 2-ou nce cups i n a spec i a l case which is
p l u gged i n to the E Y P base by means of sh o rt cables o n the right-hand
side o f t h e CC/80. Y o u can t h e n make e i t h er two o r fou r o u nces o f the
remedy.
A l ternative t o t h i s is a l arge cup that w i l l make up t o h a l f a k i l o
o f t h e re medy as req u i re d . T H E U N ITS A R E N OT S U P P LI E D W IT H
T H E B A S IC I N S T R U M E NT B U T A R E A D D I T I O N A L ACC ES­
SO R I ES. P L EA S E R E F E R TO O U R CATA L O G U E.
W hen t h e extern a l c u p s are p l u gged i n to t h e side of t h e E Y P/80
t he remedy c u p in t he CC/80 d oes not come o n t o opera t i o n . I n order t o
revert b a c k to n o r m a l , j u s t u n pl u g t h e accessories a n d you can st i l l
carry o n m a k i n g t h e o n e o u nce a t a t i m e a s before-or o n e d ose i f you
wish.

Large C u p Attachment

Fig. 1 2

GEN E R A L
N o d o u b t a s t i m e passes a n d research c o n t i n ues we s h a l l b e i n a
p o s i t i o n to o A·er pre-progra m m ed remed ies so t h a t i n emergencies the
set t i n g o f dials m ay become u n n ecessary, b u t a t t h e time of wri t i ng t hi s
i s some w a y o ff a n d w e feel t h at the system a l ready descri bed and
developed gi ves u s t h e best c h a n ge of o ffering a great variation of
remedy a n d potency a t very reason a ble cost.
H aving e x p l a i n ed the eq u i pment fu l l y, we trust t h a t i t will give
m a ny y e a rs o f u se fu l service.
In o rder to widen your scope i n t h e fi eld of Radion ics, we suggest

55
y o u may l i k e to read t h e Com p u ter I n strument H a n J bo o k s , R a d i o n ics,
Y o l s . I a nd 2 , a n d other vari o u s p u b l i cat i o n s in our i l l ustrated catalogue.
This m e t h od o f using med i c i nes i s by far t he safest o n e available
a n d may be a p p l ied a ny wh e re in the w o rld with absolute safety req u i r i n g
n o o perator s k i l l , p rovi d i n g o n e k n ows w h i ch remedy t o use for w h i c h
complaint.
fn m a ny o f t h e busier c l i n ics, t he p h y s i c i a n mere l y gives t h e
i n s t ruct i o n s t o t he o perator o f the eq u i pment a nd t h e o perator, b e i n g a
n o n-sk i l led technic i a n , may t h e n m a ke t h e remed ies as req u i red . The
period given o f ten m i nutes in all cases i s essen t i a l , i f y o u d o n o t a l lo w
the fu l l ten m i n u tes t he q u a l i t y o f t h e remedy c a n n o t b e guaranteed . I f
y o u acc i d e n t a l l y l e a v e t h e i n s t r u m en t on for m o re t h a n t e n m i n utes for
a n y remedies, it does n ' t real l y m atter, it w i l l not pot e n t i se it a n y m o re,
i t w i l l not m a ke i t a n y stro n ger. B u t the essent i a l t h i n g with H om oeo­
p a t hy o r h o m oeopat h i c for m u l a s i s t o red uce the a m o u n t o f med ici ne­
t a k i ng t o a m i n i m u m , beari ng in m i nd the h o moeo pat h ic rule " W hen
sym p t o m s i m prove, cease t a k i n g t he remed y " . If t h e sy m pt o m s ret u r n
fo r a w h i l e i t i s advi sable t o t ry to fi n d the cause, t h i s c a n b e environ­
m e n t a l , o r d i e tary, o r both.
U s u a l l y in common a i l ments, remed i es will clear u p t h e cond i t i o n
very fast, i n m ore stu bborn c o m p l a i nts i t w i l l t a k e l o nger, but t h e system
i s a safe o n e, a n i nterest i n g one and a posi t i ve o ne and I a m sure by
u s i n g t h i s e q u i p m e n t , you w i l l gai n t he m a x i m u m benefit fro m y o u r
pract ice. ff y o u use i t i n t h e home, you have a c o n v e n i e n t p h a rm acy on
your table-top t h a t will last fo r many decades i n to t h e fu t u re.

THE A U THO R ' S RAD I O N I C LA B O RATO R I ES

Fou nded i n 1 947 the l aboratories h ave a l ways been u nder t h e
perso nal s u pe rvisi o n o f Dr. Bruce C o p e n , Ph . D . , D . L i t t . , and s t i l l a re ,
a n d a l l e q u i pme n t i s rel i able i n every respect , beca use each p i ece i s
h a n d asse m bled b y o u r craftsmen w h o h ave consi derable experience i n
o u r work . Every p i ece o f eq u i p me n t i s g i ven m a n y tests before i t i s sent
t o the p u rchaser who may l i ve a nywhere in t he world. R e l i a b i l i t y i s v i t a l
i f t h e e q u i pment i s t o give m a n y , m a n y years o f service, espec i a l l y i n
a reas where t he l ocat i o n o f a normal pharm acy i s u n available. W i t h the
Elec t r o n i c V i b ro Potent i se r, the user has a v i r t u a l whole H omoeopa t h i c
t y p e p h a rm acy a t o n e ' s fi n gert i ps . . . w i t h o u t t he use of c h e m i c a l s o r
h a rm fu l i ngred i e n t s .
Every pi ece o f eq u i p ment m a n u fact u red i n o u r l a bo ra t o ries i s
h a nd -asse m bled a nd given com plete tests o v e r a p e r i o d o f t i m e i n o rder
that i t i s in fi rst-class c o nd i t i o n a nd i s se n t t o you ( w herever you may
l i ve around t h e world ) i n special pac k i ng cases, so t hat i t arri ves a t y o u r
home o r c l i ni c i n absolutely 1"n i n t c o nd i t i o n and ready fo r use. A fter
rece i v i n g y o u r e q u i p m e n t , and prac t i s i n g w i t h i t fo r a w h i l e t i l l you get
used t o i t-a nd t h i s s h o u l d n o t t a ke l o ng-i f you h ave any problems, be
t hey o perat i o na l o r otherwi se, or any q uest i o ns, o r need a ny fu rther
advice, y o u a re very welco m e t o write t o t he A u t h o r enclosi ng ret u rn
postage. I f y o u w i s h to v i s i t o u r p re m i ses and sh owroom by a prev i o u s

56
arrangement, y o u c a n do t h i s b u t we need a t least 48 h o u rs n ot i ce of a n
i ntended v i si t .
Finally, we w i s h y o u every s uccess w i t h y o u r new-fo u nd tec h n o l ogy,
and i n terest , which w i l l widen w i t h o u t d o u bt a s the years go by.

THE MA R K TWO RA D IO N I C A N A LYT I C A L

COMPUTER

T h i s i nstrument is in c o nt i n ua l u se all over t he world for correct

d i agnosis ( a n a ly s i s) for H u man bei ngs, A n i m a l s and plants. lt i s a
c o m bi na t i o n instru ment for d iagnostics, m a n u facture of single E lec­
tronic Remed ies fro m l x to I O,OOOc and for R a d i o n i c trea t ment. The
u ni t w i l l not only work on d i agnostics a t the Physical level, but on the
M ental, A u ric and Spi r i t u a l levels, bri nging a scope t o t he busy p ract i ­
t i o ner never before possi ble. [nvented by t he A u th o r o f t h i s b o o k i n
1 9 5 7 a n d constantly i m proved, i t i s t he most reliable a n d u sefu l piece o f
eq u i p ment avai lable t o t hose i nterested i n t h i s vastly i nteres t i n g field
o f research . Full working data o n t h i s i nstru m e nt is shown i n t he book
"The Radionic C o m p u ter" as shown i n our i l l us t rated catal ogue. The
b o o k i s ava i l a ble at £ 3 . 00 ( U S A 9.00 d o l l a rs ) . The Catal ogue i s availa ble,
s h o w i n g all o f our range o f e q u i pment, books and personal i sed items,
m a ny i l l u strated , a t £2.00 ( U S A a i r m a i led 3 d o l l a rs ) .

57
B O O KS B Y THE A U THO R (A l l c u rrently avai lable)
" Pendulum D iagnosis" (tran s . fro m Germ a n )
" The Radionic Computer "
" Radionics, Vol. I ( Nature's Miracle Science)"
" Radionics, Vol. 2 ( Nature's M iracle Science)"
"A Rainbow of Health ( Colour Healing)"
" Magic of the A ura (A study of the Human A uric Field ) ' '
" Do wsing for You ( Water Dil'ining )"
" Radio - Bio logy Therapy"
" Do wsing from Maps ( Tele- Radiesthesia)"
"The Practical Pendulum"
" Radiesthesia for Home and Garden"
'' Radiesthesia & Ecology"
"Simplified Botanic Medicine''
" The Modern Prospector "
" Healing Power of Biomagnetism"
" The Pendulum" ( B . Copen a n d W. Kowa)
· " Character A nalysis with Colour "
" Ho w to Pass Examinations"
" The New Homoeopathy"
" A re you a Sensitil'e "! "
" Electronic Medicine"
" Electronic Homoeopathy for Plan ts"
" Ma teria Medica of Homoeopathic Formulas "
" Practical Homoeopathic Medicin e" (4 vol umes)

58
 About
the
Author

B R U C E C O P E N commenced his w r i t i ng career a t a n early age, and by the t i me he

was 2 1 had written 1 5 stage plays, n u merous books of poetry, and Belles Lettres.
His o r i g i nal method of writ ing was d iscovered and cultivated for the more popular
style o f works, o f which this book i s one.
He has stud ied a great deal and researched many d iverse subjects, and his versatile
talents have been recognised all over the worl d-awards have been bestowed upon
him d u r i ng the past 20 years, some of which i nclude Doctor o f Philosophy, Doctor
of Li terature, etc., etc. His outstanding contribution to adult education was rewarded
·by him being i nstalled as Knight of the Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem
(Danish Sector) in 1 970.
During World War I I , he was ·s erving i n ENSA, as Stage Manager, and u l t imately
Stage D i rector whilst serving i n Germany. On returning t o England after the War
began his most pr·o l i fic writing career, but always in the vei n of the Teacher. To date
55 books, 9 study courses and hundreds of articles have been published, some of
which have been translated i nto French, German and Swedish . The book you are
about to read i s yet another of his essentially practical works, which are t imeless
in their content.
Past President/Founder o f the B ritish Radiesthesia Association 1 953/69. E d i tor
"British Joumal of Radiesthesia" 1 95 4/60. E d i tor " Natural Therapeutics Journal"
1 965-7 1 . E d i tor of the Seeker Magazine for I I years. He is a member of the Society
of A uthors and other l i terary bod ies. He is President/Founder o f " B rantridge
Forest School " ' ( 1 9 6 1 ) .
Hobbies include organ playing, reading and anything i nventive and scientific.
Consultant to a number o f Overseas U niversities and Educational bodies in A d u l t
Education.
In Radiesthesia, Rad ionics and A d u l t Education i n Natural Therapeutics his
name is k nown all over the world as a leading authority. l nventions include numerous
Radiesthesia and Rad ionic Devices, Radionic Computers, and Therapeutic aids.
He is still a hive of i ndustry, pour ing forth knowledge o f this very specialised nature,
for which his advice i s constantly sought.
T H I S BOO K i s a practical one-offe r i ng simple, non-technical knowledge and
style wl1ich wi l l enable readers who have only a m inimal knowledge of the English
Languag� t o understand. and util ise its contents.

B ruce Copen Laboratories Limi ted

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