Allergies and Candida: with the Physicist's Rapid Solution, 4th Edition

Foreword by John Wright, M.D.

I suppose that everyone has a turning point in their career when some startling change takes place which inspires and stimulates a new wave of thought and a different exciting change of direction, This important moment occurred for me in November 1985 when I attended a seminar given by Steven Rochlitz in Melbourne, Australia.

At that time of my 12 year medical career in General Practice, I was puzzled and frustrated by some of the inadequacies of my conventional medical teaching in dealing with a significant number of patients. Those who supposedly had nothing wrong with them for all blood tests, X-rays, C.A.T. scans, etc., were normal yet they were not well and the patient knew it. And then there were those who had been told they will never be cured and that they must take drug therapy for the rest of their lives.

How exciting then to be taught a new technique that could demonstrate that their bodies were totally out of balance and therefore they were sick. The delight on the faces of patients is heartwarming, for it vindicates their belief that something is wrong with their bodies and that someone realizes their predicament and can show their illness to them. Even more rewarding is the ability to offer help in a positive way, for by following the technique of Steven Rochlitz in balancing the body, the patient's system is readjusted so that it can start to function normally again and so give it the ability to help cure itself.

No two balances are the same, as no two bodies are similar, and no two bodies become out of balance in the same way so each balance is a challenge and becomes a very personalized form of therapy, specific to each patient. After a balance is achieved, and if a good diet is maintained and medication is kept to the absolute minimum (or in most cases stopped), the results are quite stunning. In my practice, over the past six months, I have been able to achieve some notable successes and even cures.

Some patients after a total balance have ceased all anti-hypertensive therapy and remained normotensive, have ceased antidepressants, hypnotics, sedatives, and remained happy, have ceased diuretics and remained well, have recovered from asthma, hay fever, food allergies, irritable bowel symptoms, arthritis, vertigo, learning disorders, fatigue and eczema. They have regrown hair, regained concentration, have regained normal menstrual cycles, have lost weight, have performed better at sports and most regained energy, happiness and vitality. This balance will not cure all illness and is not the total panacea for problems but without the balance the body will not have a chance to heal itself.

With this book, the reader will now be able to overcome all the complaints I have outlined above. As for my medical colleagues, I hope in time the profession will accept Rochlitz' balancing methods and that they can be taught to all keen and enthusiastic medical students. In this way, many costs of drug therapy can be saved, many patients will feel better and remain well, and the doctor will be able to treat the illness and prevent its reoccurrence rather than treat, retreat, retreat, retreat and retreat. Thank you Steve for your inspired work.