Emmett Miller, MD, and others share how they faced brain tumors, chemotherapy, and AIDS by visualizing healing, talking to their cells, and finding meaning in suffering. They describe using mental imagery to influence physical health and living fully in the present moment.
When I got an MRI scan, they found a brain tumor there.
The doctors said, "You have to do chemotherapy now or else you may not live another year." When you have a child who is ill, I just think that a mother will do anything, anything We do know that people can alter the constituents of their blood to some degree through their imagination.
I go inside and I talk to my cells and ask them to do things to make me feel better.
I realized that I had responsibility to every cell in my body. Visualize a different existence, a different pattern of behavior, starting to retrain my brain.
It's often been said that we use only 10% of our brain. We can change the physical behaviors of our body through changing those stored images.
In April of '96, I was diagnosed with full-blown AIDS. It was a process, it was a learning experience, learning to release and let go of negative energy and to process it and to accept suffering and to, um, to actually find meaning in it. I mean, there is great joy in every moment of life.
Live today like there's no tomorrow.
Whisper words of wisdom. Let it be. There will be an answer. Let it be.
We have the ability, if we choose, to be in charge of our own life.
Whisper a chance that we may see. There will be an answer. Let it be, let it be, let it be, let it be, let it be. There will be an answer. Let it be.
