LIGHT BEAM GENERATOR™

ST8™ SUPER-OXYGEN
 C lin ic a l R e s u lts
M o v e L y m p h ... S e e R e s u lts F a s t!

L ig h t B e a m G e n e r a to r T M
S T 8 T M S u p e r -O x y g e n

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Legal Disclaimer: Nothing in this book should be construed as medical advice in a contemporary context, nor is it to be
interpreted or used as a substitute for a licensed physician’s service. This therapy holds promise as an adjunctive treatment to
conventional medical approaches. It is not intended by the publisher or by the author that this book be substituted for the
diagnosis, care and treatment of a licensed physician.

©2003 ELF Laboratories,

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
 E L F L A B O R A T O R I E S.

T h e te c h n o l o g y o f th e L i g h t B e a m G e n e r a to r ( L B G T M ) a n d th e S u p e r
O x y g e n a te d D e to x ific a tio n U n it ( S T 8 T M ) a ffe c ts a s w ift, s a fe a n d n a tu r a l
m e th o d o f r e s to r i n g h e a l th y l y m p h fl o w . T h e L y m p h a ti c S y s te m i s
r e s p o n s ib le fo r c a r r y in g d is e a s e -fig h tin g m a te r ia l to c e lls a tta c k e d b y
g e r m s , e lim in a tin g d e a d g e r m s a n d to x in s fr o m th e b o d y a n d s u p p ly in g
p r o te in -r ic h p la s m a flu id b a c k to th e h e a r t. W h e n th is s y s te m is b lo c k e d ,
w e b e c o m e d e fe n s e le s s a g a in s t a tta c k s b y v ir u s , fu n g u s a n d b a c te r ia .
U s in g lo w -c u r r e n t, c o ld -g a s lig h t p h o to n s , th e L B G a s s is ts th e b o d y in
r e s to r in g fr e e -flo w o f b o n d e d , c lu m p in g p r o te in s r e s p o n s ib le fo r s w e llin g
a n d b lo c k a g e s w ith in th e ly m p h s y s te m . E x c i ti n g n e w g e n e r a ti o n
te c h n o lo g y , th e S T 8 , u tiliz e s L B G te c h n o lo g y in c o n ju n c tio n w ith s u p e r -
o x y g e n a te d o x y g e n fo r e v e n m o r e p o w e r fu l, e ffe c tiv e tis s u e d e to x ific a tio n .

F o r m o r e i n fo r m a ti o n a b o u t th e L i g h t B e a m G e n e r a to r o r th e S T 8 O x y g e n
D e to x ific a tio n U n it, p le a s e c o n ta c t:

E L F L a b o r a to r i e s .
S ta te R o u te 1 , B o x 2 1
S t. F r a n c is v ille , Illin o is 6 2 4 6 0

T e le p h o n e : 6 1 8 - 9 4 8 -2 3 9 3
F ax : 6 1 8 - 9 4 8 -2 6 5 0
E m a il: e lfte s la r @ a o l.c o m
W e b s i te : w w w .lig h tb e a m g e n e r a to r .c o m

P r o d u c t In fo r m a tio n : N e il F r e e s e
C l i n i c a l U s a g e I n fo r m a ti o n : D r . C o u r tla n d R e e v e s , N .D .
 TA B L E O F C O N TE N TS

S E C T IO N 1 C h r o n ic L y m p h

S E C T IO N 2 B reas t C an cer

S E C T IO N 3 C h r o n ic P a in

S E C T IO N 4 P h y s ic a l In ju r y

S E C T IO N 5 D e n ta l S u r g e r y

S E C T IO N 6 V e r te b r a S u r g e r y

S E C T IO N 7 L u n g Is s u e s

S E C T IO N 8 P r o s ta te I s s u e s

S E C T IO N 9 L ig h t F ie ld B lo o d A n a l y s is

S E C T IO N 1 0 A t h l e ti c U s a g e ( 2 0 0 3 T o u r d e F r a n c e )

A p p e n d ix A S a m p le C lin ic s

A p p e n d ix B C P T C o d e R e im b u r s e m e n t

A p p e n d ix C L B G P r o d u c t H is to r y , 1 9 8 9 - 2 0 0 3
S E C T IO N 1

C H R O N IC
L Y MP H
 MO V E L Y MP H
S W E L L IN G R E D U C E S F A S T E R

(1) 11 LBG 2 Hr Sessions.

(2) Used Herbal and Homeopathic Therapy.
(3) 8-Month Total Therapy Time.
(4) Excellent Patient Compliance.
(5) Use of Compression Bandaging Stopped.
(6) 44 lbs 90 days; 80 lbs Total to Date.
S E C T IO N 2

BREAST
CANCER
 LBG / ST8 CLINICAL RESULTS
Dr. Nyjon K. Eccles, PhD., MD, N.D., MRCP
Medical Director, Chiron Clinic, Harley Street, London England

Patient referred after receiving a PET Scan confirming active tracer uptake
about 2cm above right nipple indicating carcinoma. LBG & ST8 usage (2 hrs
twice a day for 3 weeks) combined with medical protocol for breast cancer
(barley, enzymes, natural immune stimulants) shows post thermal image
indicating normal vascular pattern.
S E C T IO N 3

C H R O N IC
P A IN
 THE CHIRON CLINIC
121 HARLEY STREET, LONDON. W1G 6AX
Thermal Imaging Study

Date: 23/10/02 Patient Name: David Hobbs

Sex: M Age: 34
Images: back pain Taken by: Dr. Eccles, MD, PhD, MRCP
Ambient Temp: 22.4 Patient Temp: 37.3

Pre LBG Thermal Image Post LBG Thermal Image

PATIENT: Patient presented to the clinic in a great deal of back pain after trying numerous treatments
previously.

DIAGNOSIS: Diagnosed with lumbar prolapsed disc L3/4 from MRI and X ray. Patient’s vertical
Range of Motion (ROM) was zero in any direction because of acute pain and instability and alternating
antalgia. There was also “pins and needles” sensation along the full length of the sciatic nerve to the
plantar aspect of the left foot.

PROTOCOL: Usage of the Neck ROM Protocol concentrates time on releasing blocked protein
structure from the subclavian, cervical, deep cervical and trapezes (GB-21 acupuncture point) areas is
most often where lymph stagnation is contributing to the in ability of the area to process the lymph.

RESULTS: Following One 60 minute LBG treatment , ROM was at least 5 degrees posteriorly
(with no pain), at least 10 degrees anteriorly (with no pan
), and left and right lateral arm stretch
movement was possible to below the knees (again no pain). There was NO “pins and needles”
sensation along the path of the sciatic nerve.

THERMAL IMAGE INTERPRETATION: Initial thermal imaging (Image Before) shows the
patient with extreme inflammation (red and white color pattern) exists throughout patient’s
shoulder, upper and lower back, extending to both upper (arm) appendages. Following LBG
therapy, thermal imaging (Image After) shows a significant (greater than 1 degree) reduction in
inflammation (green and yellow color pattern) in patient’s shoulder and extending to upper third
of back. Reduction in inflammation (less red more yellow color pattern) is occurring in the mid to
lower back area. Overall issue is the reduction in heat intensity signifying re-establishment of
normal lymph with an increase in circulation.
S E C T IO N 4

P H Y S IC A L
IN J U R Y
 LBG / ST8 CLINICAL RESULTS
Bill Reid, R.N., Seattle, WA
PATIENT NAME: PRIVATE PATIENT SEX: MALE AGE: 50+

DIAGNOSIS: Client presented with trauma to right thigh post hospitalization. Ecchymosis extending
from Right Hip to Bottom of Foot (see Photo’s). Patient referred by Medical Doctor for LBG lymphatic
detoxification treatment.

PROTOCOL: We followed the General Body Detoxification Protocol but only worked on the Anterior
Area with a concentration over trauma area. We began on the terminus and GB-21; proceeded to the
right inguinal nodes; proceeded down the thigh along the medial lymphatic tracts to the popliteal; then
reversed direction and returned to trauma site. We went daily for two weeks, then 2 or 3 times weekly
for 9 weeks. We used the two head LBG to clear the bruises, and the ST8 to shrink the hematoma. DAY
1-14 SESSIONS: Daily 2 Hour Session with 2 Head LBG following Anterior Portion of General Body
Detoxification Protocol (APGBD) combined with ST8 Heads situated over Trauma Site a minimum of
20 minutes; WEEKS 3 - 9 SESSIONS: 2 Hour Sessions, 2-3 times weekly with 4 Head LBG following
Anterior Portion of General Body Detoxification Protocol (APGBD) then used ST8 Heads situated over
Trauma Site a minimum of 20 minutes. WEEK 9 – COMPLETION: Same protocol as WEEKS 3 – 9.

Photo of client's right leg day 1 post hospitalization and Photo after 1 LBG
day 2 post trauma. Note ecchymosis extends from right 2-Head, 2 Hour Session.
hip down to bottom of right foot.
 LBG / ST8 CLINICAL RESULTS
Bill Reid, R.N., Seattle, WA
(Continued)

PATIENT NAME: PRIVATE PATIENT SEX: MALE AGE: 50+

Most ecchymosis resolved Views of hematoma on Photo after 30 LBG

.
after 7 days of Therapy Client’s leg Sessions using 2-head
LBG.

RESULTS: By end of four months of therapy, client’s trauma almost resolved. Care scheduled to fit
with clients’ schedule.

CURRRENT STATUS: Work on hematoma continues.

S E C T IO N 5

D E N TA L
SURG ERY
 MOVE LYMPH - ORAL (CAV/EXT)
SURGICAL RECOVERY FASTER
72 hr Recovery vs. 1.5 week Standard Recovery

1-Hour Post Surgical 12-Hour Post Surgical

48-Hour Post Surgical 72-Hour Post Surgical

CONCLUSION: Patient reported “no bleeding, no bruising, no inflammation,

no pain – never needed any pain reliever at any time, not even aspirin”. Patient
recovery time reduced by approximately 4 days! LBG Usage PRE OP: 1 HR
on #12; 1 HR on cervical nodes for 2 days; (2) Post OP: 30 min to site, 30 min
to cervical nodes for 3 days.
 POST SURGICAL RECOVERY (LBG™)
PATIENT: FEMALE AGE: 59 OCCUPATION: RDH (40 YRS).
CONDITION: CAVITATION AND EXTRACTION
DATE OF OPERATION: JULY 11, 2002
STANDARD RECOVERY TIME: 1.5 WEEKS;
ACTUAL RECOVERY TIME USING LBG: 72 HOURS
USE OF LBG: (1) PRE OP: 1 HR ON #12; 1 HR ON CERVICAL NODES FOR 2
DAYS; (2) POST OP: 30 MIN TO SITE; 30 MIN TO CERVICAL NODES DAILY.

POST-OP 1 HOUR: Extraction site with sutures attaching

buccal and lingual gingival tissues, allowing healing by
secondary intention, blood coagulated within socket, no
active hemorrhage, gingival tissues appear pale pink and
healthy with no evidence of inflammatory changes.

POST-OP 12 HOURS: Mild inflammatory

changes present in gingival tissues with mild
localized erythema and very mild swelling of the
marginal gingival, blood clot appears intact and
stable within socket, supported by gingival tissues
on buccal and lingual, (microscopically at this
time - RBC's present within a fibrin meshwork
with ends of small blood vessels sealed,
inflammatory cells (WBC - PMN's) may begin to
infiltrate the region, local vessels begin to
vasodilate and become engorged).

POST-0P 24 HOURS: Similar description for

gross findings microscopically would see more of
an inflammatory cell (PMN's) infiltrate with a
blood cell covered by a fibrinous surface.
 POST SURGICAL RECOVERY (LBG®)
(Page 2)
PATIENT: FEMALE AGE: 59 OCCUPATION: RDH (40 YRS).
CONDITION: CAVITATION AND EXTRACTION
DATE OF OPERATION: JULY 11, 2002
STANDARD RECOVERY TIME: 1.5 WEEKS;
ACTUAL RECOVERY TIME USING LBG: 72 HOURS

POST OP 48 HOURS: Very mild inflammatory

changes with very mild erythema and localized
marginal gingival swelling, blood clot stabilizing
with appearance of slightly white fibrinous
coating on surface of clot, blood clot beginning
to contract with gingival tissues on buccal and
lingual collapsing a bit toward socket.

POST OP 72 HOURS: Wound shows contracted

blood clot with continued, more evident collapse
of gingival tissues with apparent decrease size
of wound healing by secondary intention.
Tissues appear with little or no inflammatory
changes with mild erythema present within
wound. Remarkable progress by post-op by day
3. Microscopically at this time one would expect
more prominent leucocytic infiltrate with
beginning of fibroblastic proliferation along the
periphery of the clot, epitheiliazation of the
wound begins to become more evident with
mitotic activity of the epithelial cells at the margin
of the wound leading to proliferation of new cells
across the wound, ingrowth of endothelial cells
as new capillaries enter the healing wound, and possibly some early ostoclastic activity leading
to localize bone resorption in the region.

CONCLUSION: Patient reported “no bleeding, no bruising, no inflammation, no pain –

never needed any pain reliever at any time, not even aspirin”. Patient recovery time
reduced by approximately 4 days!
S E C T IO N 6

VE R TE B R A
SURG ERY
 CLINICAL RESULTS
POST SURGICAL INTERVENTION

NAME OF PATIENT: MARTHA CRIST OCCUPATION : REGISTERED NURSE, M.S.

DOB: 12/25/49 AGE: 52 SEX: FEMALE

INDICATION: NERVE IMPINGEMENT AND CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS OF CERVICAL

BRACHIAL SYNDROME. PATIENT EXPERIENCING SEVERE
IMMOBILITY & PAIN.

OPERATION: ANTERIOR CERVICAL DECOMPRESSION USING INTRAOPERATIVE

MICROSCOPE, ANTIBODY FUSION, C5-C6 USING ALLOGRFT BONE; ANTERIOR
CERVICALPLATING USING OSTEONICS CERVICALPLATE AND SCREWS

RECOVERY SCHEDULE:

1. DAY 0: NOV 2, 2001 DATE OF SURGERY.

2. DAY 0: ABOUT 1 HOUR AFTER RELEASE FROM OPERATING ROOM, LBG
APPLIED BY ATTENDING FAMILY MEMBERS. LAYING OPEN NECK BRACE, LBG
APPLIED FOR 30 MINUTES IN SUBCLAVIAN, CERVICAL NODES (OVER SITE OF
ENTRY), AND TRAPEZIUS.

3. DAY 1 – 6: PATIENT AT HOME, LBG SELF APPLIED OVER SUB CLAVIAN,

CERVICAL NODES, TRAPEZIUS AND DIRECTLY OVER C5-C7 POSTERIOR
LOCATION:
a. AM: 45 MINUTES
b. EARLY TO MID PM: 3 HOURS
c. LATE PM: 1 HOUR PRIOR TO RETIRING TO BED

4. DAY 7: NOV 9 PATIENT VISIT TO RADIOLOGIST: CONSULTING RADIOLOGIST

CALLS NEUROSURGEON TO CONTEST PATIENT STATEMENT “OPERATION WAS
1 WEEK AGO”, AS RECOVERY RETE IS REPRESENTTIVE OF A 5-6 WEEK
OPERATION. NEUROSURGEON CONFIRMS OPERATION WAS 7 DAYS AGO.

5. DAY 13: NOV 15 TO 19 - PATIENT LEAVES FOR LAS VEGAS NEVADA

CONVENTION. DOES NOT USE LBG. USES CERVICAL COLLAR.

6. DAY 17: NOV 20 TO 29TH PATIENT USES LBG TWO HOURS A DAY.

7. DAY 28: VERTEBRAE COMPLETELY FUSED.NEUROSURGEON REMARKS NEVER

SEEN ANYTHING LIKE THIS!” PATIENT DISMISSED.

PATIENT REMARKS: IN MANY YEARS AS A NURSE PRACTITIONER, I HAVE SEEN

OTHER PATIENTS WITH SIMILAR SURGICAL PROBLEMS AS MY OWN. I FELT IT
WAS IMPORTANT TO DECREASE MY REPAIR, RECOVERY AND MEDICATION
DEPENDENCY. KNOWING THE POTENTIAL OF THE LBG, I USED THE LBG TO HELP
FACILITATE LYMPH FLOW. MY PROGRESS WAS REMARKABLE.
I RECOVERED IN 5 WEEEKS, WHEN NORMAL RECOVERY IS 4 TO 5 MONTHS.
CLINICAL RESULTS

PRE-SURGICAL
CLINICAL RESULTS

POST SURGICAL
S E C T IO N 7

LUNG
IS S U E S
 ST8 CLINICAL RESULTS
Wellness Center, TX

PATIENT NAME: NM SEX: MALE AGE: 32

DIAGNOSIS: Black Fungus Infection of RT/LF lung . Body toxic with infection as noted in
thermograph picture - scarlet color throughout patient body. Patient’s condition is serious.

PROTOCOL: Use of ST8 6-8 hours daily for 10 Days . Patient supported with Chinese Herbs. Patient
was attended by friend who also performed energy work while undergoing sessions. Patient was on an
organic diet using other herbs and vitamins.

TESTING RESULTS: (1) Patient’s thermograph shows complete cooling of the body indicating
abatement of severe inflammation; appetite has returned; patient able to walk and breath without
difficulty; Patient activity shows a solid transformation from a ‘walking and coughing’ state to a ‘vibrant
walking and talking state’. Patient is to return to his MD for further consultation.

4 MONTH FOLLOW UP: Patient continues to improve health. No visible signs of Lung Issue
.

LEFT PICTURE IS THE PRE-SESSION TREATMENT.

RIGHT PICTURE IS THE POST-SESSION TREATMENT.
RED represents heat / indicative of chronic inflammation.
GREEN represents a cooling or reduction in inflammation.
EAV PRE-ST8 SESSION RESULTS
EAV POST-ST8 SESSION OF 10 DAYS
 CLINICAL CASE
MOVE LYMPH - SEE RESULTS FASTER
SUBJECT: MALE; AGE 52

PROBLEM: SUV POSITIVE ON MEDIASTINUM NODES – EAV

CONFIRMED AS CANCER OF MEDIASTINUM

PROTOCOL: ST8 FOR 12 MONTHS WITH ANTIOXIDANTS,

VITAMIN AND FIR SAUNA THERAPY

RESULTS: 1YR FOLLOW-UP – SUV UPTAKE NEGLIGABLE

STATEMENT OF SUBJECT:

Sixth Annual International Conference Bio-Energetic Medicine

31 May – 2 June 2002
Exhibitor Workshop: ELF Labs,

Transcript of Dr. Dean Silver’s presentation

A little bit about me. I’m a graduate of Temple Medical School in Philadelphia. I did my internal
medicine residency at Albert Einstein and did my cardiology fellowship at Deboor; part of Temple, in
Philadelphia. I moved to Florida back in ’82 and basically did cardiology for 22 years. I’m going to
discuss an interesting case that’s near and dear to me - it’s me - and how I got involved with these
people.

I noticed about a year ago that I was getting severely fatigued, in the Cath Lab (Catherization
Laboratory) and doing rounds and all that kind of stuff. Basically, I came to this meeting a year ago and
I met Courtland, I met Dan Clark, I met Doug Leber, I met Lee Cowden … because I had an ultra-fast
Cat Scan that showed several 3 cm nodes in my Mediastinal, my left Paratrachial / right Paratrachial and
down in here (middle of sternum). I subsequently had multiple Cat Scans with contrast MRIs – I had a
Pet Scan that showed some nodes in this area … they were multiple; my mediastinal area was covered.
You can see the SUV values at the bottom of that [overhead]. SUV stands for Standard Universal
Values, and when you get a PET Scan … everybody familiar with a PET scan? A PET scan picks up
inflammation of cancer; it picks up hotspots. I had elevated SUV values. They should be zero, or pretty
close to it.

So at that point, having the mindset of a traditional doctor, you absolutely need a Medianoscopy or
Bioscopy and you need chemotherapy…you need radiation. And you need a tissue biopsy. And after
coming to this meeting (last year), I decided not to go that route. And I saw Dr. Leber, Doug Leber,
who does the EAV testing on a Computron. It ended up that I had T-Cell lymphoma, and I had probably
had it for 10 years. I was loaded with toxins and lead and mercury and insecticides and all the other
stuff we heard about the last few days…. and I opted not to do the biopsy, not to get chemo radiation.
So at that point I had to figure out what to do.

So I basically researched this on my own. I started taking mega doses of antioxidants, and interestingly
enough I had checked … there’s a test called GENOXIL, actually measuring your free radicals … and I
had a decent antioxidant capacity, so that was pretty good. But I upped my antioxidants. I changed my
diet around. I continued to be very … cancer cells feed on sugar. And I decided, rather than do
intravenous insulin potentiation to keep my sugars very very low - and I was hypoglycemic most of the
time, with sugars bordering in the 40’s and 50’s – and then what I would do was basically give myself
some sugar and take mega doses of Vitamin C. And I improved slightly, but not to where I wanted to
be. And I took all the protolytic enzymes and … you name it – immune enhancers and.. You name it, I
took it. I improved, but not to where I wanted to improve.

And basically then, I met this gentleman (Courtland Reeves), and he told me about his machine. And as
probably like everybody in here, you’re like, “Ok, tell me about it” … like, I can’t believe this is going
to work. I looked at all the people, and I actually learned about the man and his wife, and they took me
into their home; they actually invited me, a total stranger, into their home for a month. And I went up
there, and they had a prototype of this ozone machine [ST8], and I sat under it. And I felt better. I went
home, and I sat under their machine … continued to sit under it, and basically we started using it on
patients.

My energy level picked up; I got the mercury out; I got the lead out; I took DMSA and PCA and EDTA
and gave myself hydrogen peroxide … you name it - I did it! Immune function was sky high; Killer
Cell function was sky high; felt pretty good. I got a repeat PET scan, and that’s on the bottom there
(over head slide); the SUV values are basically normal now. Today June 2002), Doug did a repeat
Computron, and there are no more lymphoma signals …..And the mercury’s almost out, I’m clean now.

And basically, the way I see this is that, I don’t think antioxidants did this. I don’t think my IP-6 and my
MGM3 and my IMPOWER and RABIDOGLACTAN and all that did it; I really think his machine did
it. I would religiously sit under this thing 12 hours a day. I bought a lazy boy, put it right in front of the
TV. We would use it in the office … I’ll show you cases in the office … but we would take the machine
home when we were done and literally, for as long as I could until I fell asleep I would use this machine.
I used it for a good year, and I attribute my recovery to these people.

And so this is now documented not only in the EAV testing, but also on PET scan. And if I wouldn’t
have met these people, or met Dan Clark or Lee Cowden or Doug Leber, I would have had chemo,
would have had radiation, and the survival rate is like … 95% of the people are dead in 5 years.

So we have to really think, before we tell people to go have biopsies, and chemo and radiation, that there
are alternative ways to focus on this. When I went in to my buddy who did the PET scan, he said, “So
how the hell did you get better?” So I started telling all this, and it was like, “Wow, tell me more about
it,” like he wanted to know. So I think there are a lot of docs out there who want to learn about it. It is
just very hard to kind of piecemeal it all together to get on a regime that you can tell your patients. And
I think most of us get into this because a lot of us have our own personal problem, and then you kind of
want to look forward to more things … and I just want to thank these people for what they did to me.
Now, in the office … so that’s me ... we have some other cases. This is a guy in his … how old is he?
60 … 50 … 52. He came in. He had been on some GH (Growth Hormone); he was on 7 units a week.
He was on some testosterone, 100 mg per gram. He was on that twice a day. And he was kind of lost to
follow-up. The doctor really didn’t follow him. So we saw him, and his PSA had climbed up to 19,
which is sky high. Normal PSA is 0 to 4, and his free PSA was in the 20’s, meaning it’s probably
benign. His Dihydrogen testosterone was elevated; estrogen levels were up; his testosterone level was
up. His ITF-1 level was really OK; it really wasn’t elevated. And he was really a symptomatic. We
checked him on the Computron and he did not have cancer. He had a biopsy; it was negative. So now
we’re stuck with a guy in his 50’s, and his urologist said, “Come back in a year and we’ll repeat it.”
And well, I don’t think so, because he was heading towards cancer, but it wasn’t cancer yet.

So basically what I did, I used this machine [ST8] … he came in for, I don’t know, close to 2 months
when he was in town. He is a developer, and he goes back and forth from Florida to New York. We
have a protocol where we do the prostate; we do the inguinal, iliacs, … open up here first [sub-clavian],
and he would come in for, I don’t know, 5 or 6 hours a day. We had him in the sauna; loaded him up
with progesterone to lower his sex hormone, binding globulin, and lower his estrogen level and decrease
his Dihydrogen testosterone, put him on some phenesteride and gave him some dimelmethayne; checked
his estrogen level … did all that kind of good stuff; put him on some enzymes; the whole antioxidants,
the immune support - all that stuff.

Long story short: in 6 weeks his PSA dropped to 4.5, his free PSA was still 22, and last week his PSA
dropped to 3.5 … and he is very thankful to us. And I totally believe that this machine … when we
checked him on the Computron, he had a lot of lymphatic congestion in here [inguinal area]… and I
totally believe that this machine is what brought down his PSA, because that was pretty dramatic.

We had another case, with a lady who came in with a breast cyst … she was in her 70’s. She had a
history of breast cysts prior that were surgically corrected. She was on some Primerin, and she came in
with really swollen, tender breasts; you could palpate them … she had some Axillary enlarged ones. We
sent her for an MRI; there was no cancer there. EAV testing looked OK. We stuck her on this thing
[ST8] for about a month; she would come in intermittently. And we would give her the sauna, and again
loaded her up with progesterone, and the Dhylmethane and everything to lower her estrogen, and it took
about a month and they went away.

The main thing that you notice with this – that I notice – we like to have the patients apply it to here [eye
socket], because what will happen – and I haven’t used mine; we didn’t bring it with – the bags under
the eyes go away and the whole face kind of shrinks. You lose a lot of fluid … you Dierese a lot. So
that’s another case.

We have another case, a lady, 40, with a breast CA, that on EAV testing has benzene PCP, two bad root
canals, mercury, lead, herpes and condoloma in her breast, so no wonder she has cancer … and
cadmium. So we gave her the DMSA, the EDTA; we gave her the other stuff, and now we’re in the
midst of detoxifying her breast with this and she is improving on EAV testing.

So, I think this is the way to go to detoxify our patients. I give all my patients homeopathic's, from Dr.
Clark or whoever needs what or matches up to what. I give them all the enzymes, and I use Nutrazyme
or … down from Bradford’s Clinic. I use a lot of different enzymes, whoever people match up with …
stuff from Germany … whoever people match up to. I use a lot of Vitamin C, all the immune
enhancers.
But I think this is the way to go to get the toxins out of these people. There’s really no other way to do
it, and I think a lot of us are just missing the boat. The sauna is great. But how do you move this stuff?
How do my lymph nodes in a year clean up? I think this medicine really works.

On their website, they have a very interesting … where they gave a rat a thrombus, and they turned on
the current – it was an LBG – and they turned on the current … and I think this is what kind of sold me
… that you turn on the current and you see this thrombus just dissolving, just like in the Cath Lab when
you give uralkinase or when you give something to dissolve the clot, and you see just over a period of
ten minutes, you see the clot dissolve. And you’re thinking, “Boy, it could keep my coronaries clean,
and what about all the other things you could use it for …”

So I think he’s got groundbreaking science here, and I think more of us, more practitioners around the
country are using this. I just think it’s one of the modalities, but it’s very very important, because you
can strip the protein coat off the cancer cell, you can increase immunity, you can get the Vitamin C, you
can do the hydrogen peroxide … I thought about doing intravenous ozone, getting an ozone generator
and all that kind of stuff, and I’m glad I went this route. It’s not invasive, and in my opinion it works.

That’s it. You’re welcome.

S E C T IO N 8

PR O S TA TE
IS S U E S
 CLINICAL RESULTS

PATIENT: MALE
AGE: 62
PROBLEM: BENIGN PROSTATE
PRE PSA COUNT: 16.7
POST PSA COUNT: 4.5
POST PSA COUNT 8 WEEKS: 3.2
INITIAL LENGTH OF TREATMENT: 4 WEEKS
EQUIPMENT USED: ST8
MEDICAL CARE: HORMONE AND ANTIOXIDANT THERAPY

A married man, 62, with a PSA count of 16.7, was chosen to see if the ST8
TM therapy could open the

lymph pathway (drain) for the prostate to positively change the PSA. This test was related to an article
Courtland Reeves wrote in 1995, published in Explore magazine, “The Role of Lymph Stasis in Benign
Prostate.”

In this article, Reeves researched the contributing conditions, from a functional point of view, by
which he theorized a prostate problem might occur. What he noticed is most men who have a prostate
problem have two contributing conditions: (a) a large belly or lower abdominal fluid accumulation; and
(b) one or both of the inguinal nodes are swollen or blocked. The prostate eliminates to the inguinal
nodes and the iliac nodes. The inguinal nodes are located in the crease where the thigh attaches to the
hips, and the iliac nodes drain to the cysterna chili or thoracic duct. When these two points are blocked,
fluid from the prostate is blocked from draining and results in the prostate enlarging and pushing against
the bladder causing ‘frequent’ urination and ‘slow-flow’ syndrome. Experiencing these prostate
symptoms, Mr. Reeves experimented with a protocol in which he used the TMST8 to clear the draining
(lymphatic) pathway for the prostate and subsequently found a drastic reduction in the frequency of
urination and slow flow syndrome. After a few sessions, frequent urination and slow-flow syndrome
disappeared altogether, and neither has returned for the past six years.

Dr. Silver’s patient’s protocol, similar to the one Mr. Reeves had used, was an intensive protocol
as the man had flown into the clinic and was available for two weeks during and between business
meetings. The protocol was as follows: (a) apply the ST-8 for three hours a day for five days over two
weeks, using the standard prostate protocol; and (b) use a far infra-red sauna for 15 minutes. At the
completion of the 7 days, a PSA count was taken and the PSA count had decreased to 4.8. This
supported the thesis that opening up the lymph pathways for the prostate would allow the body to begin
to correct its own out of balance condition and return to a more normal reading. And it suggested that
opening lymph channels and combining it with sound medical therapy would expedite a PSA’s return to
normal.
 S E C T IO N 9

L IG H T F IE L D
BLO O D
A N A L Y S IS
BRAD’S BLOOD BEFORE USE OF ST8: Light filed wet blood analysis shows: WBC clumping,
plaque, fibrin, low hemoglobin, crystals, lymph congestion, parasites, and adrenal stress. Rated ‘Worst’
of group.

BRAD’S BLOOD AFTER USE OF ST8: All adverse blood profile conditions eliminated!
Rated ‘BEST Of Group’
PRE ST8: WET BLOOD ANALYSIS - LIGHT FIELD MICROSCOPE
NAME: BRAD OCCUPATION: PRESIDENT OF COMPANY
DOB: 05/26/60 AGE: 42 SEX: MALE

OVERVIEW: SUBJECT IS ONE OF 35 INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERGO PERSONAL HEALTH

TRAINING BY ANTHONY ROBBINS OVER A 5-DAY PERIOD. DAY 1 BLOOD SAMPLE RATE
SUBJECT WORST IN GROUP; DAY 5 BLOOD SAMPLE RATED BEST IN GROUP – ONLY
SUBJECT TO RECEIVE BEST RATING!

SUBJECT DAY 1 BLOOD ANALYSIS:

L.12 WBC (PANEL 1) SHOWS WHITE BLOOD CELLS (WBC) SHOW ABNORMAL
DOUGHNUT, SQUISHED, COMPACT, CONTORTED SHAPE. SHAPE INDICATES EXTREME
FLUID BUILDUP (THICK FLUID) IMPEDING NORMAL ARTERIAL AND VENOUS
INTERCHANGE WITH RESULTS IN LESS OXYGEN AND NUTRIENTS TO CELL.

PLAQUE L.16 (PANEL 2) SHOWS DIFFERENT

LOCATION ON SLIDE WHERE PLAQUE AND
CALCIFICATION BETWEEN CELLS IS
OCCURRING. SUGGGESTING CELL’S
FUNCTIN IS UNDERGOING CRITICAL
CHALLENGE.

WBC-IMMOBILITY (PANEL 3) SHOWS WBC

HAVE BECOME IMOBILIZED AND WE CAN
SEE FIBRIN ATTACHING TO THE WBC
CREATING CELL IMMOBILITY.

L.17 CRYSTAL (PANEL 5) BEFORE FIBRIN IS

PRODUCED, ONE WILL SEE
CRYSTALIZATION PRECEEDING CALCIFICATION, AS CELL EXCRETES, CELL PRODUCES
CRYSTAL BEFORE IT ATTACHES TO OTHER PARTICULANTS.

HEMOGLOBIN LOW L.S. (PANEL 6) SHOWS WHERE SOME OF THE CELLS HAVE TARGET
INDICATING REDUCED HEMOGLOBIN IN CELL.

RBC NORM (PANEL 6) ON THE SAME SLIDE, IN ANOTHER AREA, SOME OF THE RED
BLOOD CELLS (RBC) ARE NORMAL BUT SOME ARE CLUMPING. INDICATES AN AEROBIC
AND DIMINISHED CELL RESPIRATION.

LYMPH CONGESTION (PAENEL 7) SHOWS THE INTERIOR OF THE CELL AT HIGHER

MAGNIFICATION. THE WHITE MATERIAL INDICATES EXTREME LYMPH CONGESTION
WIHTHIN THE CELL ITSELF.

PARASITES (PANEL 8) SHOWS THE INTERIOR OF THE CELL AT THE EDGE. THE DARK
PARTICLES. INDICATES PARASITES PRESENT WITHIN THE CELL ITSELF.

ADRENAL STRESS (PANEL 9)THE RBC WHEN GROUPED SUCH AS THEY LOOK LIKE THEY
ARE STACKED, EXPRESS ADRENAL STRESS WITHIN THE CELL.
POST ST8: WET BLOOD ANALYSIS – LIGHTFIELD MICROSCOPE

NAME: BRAD OCCUPATION: PRESIDENT OF COMPANY

DOB: 05/26/60 AGE: 42 SEX: MALE

OVERVIEW: SUBJECT IS ONE OF 35 INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERGO PERSONAL HEALTH

TRAINING BY ANTHONY ROBBINS OVER A 5-DAY PERIOD. DAY 1 BLOOD SAMPLE RATE
SUBJECT WORST IN GROUP; DAY 5 BLOOD SAMPLE RATED BEST IN GROUP – ONLY
SUBJECT TO RECEIVE BEST RATING!

DAY 5 POST ST8 USAGE AND BLOOD ANALYSIS:

PANEL 1, 3, 4, 5 SHOWS WBC FULLY SHAPPED, NO CLUMPING, STRUCTURE FULLY

ENERGIZED, INCREASED CELL RESPIRATION.

PANEL 2, 3, 5 SHOWS CRYSTAL STRUCTURE AND PLAQUE SEGREGATED AND ARE IN

PROCESS OF DISENTEGRATION.

PANEL 6
SHOWS SIDE OF CELL MAGNIFICATION
STRONG CONTAST COMPARED TO PANEL
8 ABOVE. INDICATION OF STRONG CELL
INTEGRITY AND COMPOSITION.

PANEL 7 SHOWS LYMPH CONGESTION SEE

ABSENCE OF WHITE PATTERN BETWEEN
CELL STRUCTRUE INDICATES LYMPHATIC
ISSUES ARE NO LONGER INTERFERING
WITH CELL INTEGRITY.

PANEL 8 SHOWS ADRENAL STRESS

REDUCTION.

RESULTS: SUBJECT WENT FROM WORST BLOOD TO OUTSTANDING BLOOD (ONLY

SUBJECT IN GROUP TO BE RATED) IN ONLY 5 DAYS OF ST-8 USAGE, 30 MINUTES A DAY
FOR A TOTAL OF 2.5 HOURS.
S E C T IO N 1 0

A T H L E T IC
USAG E
F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n p le a s e c o n ta c t:
E L F L a b o r a to r i e s .
S ta te R o u te 1 , B o x 2 1
S t. F r a n c is v ille , Illin o is 6 2 4 6 0

T e le p h o n e : 6 1 8 - 9 4 8 -2 3 9 3
F ax : 6 1 8 - 9 4 8 -2 6 5 0
E m a il: e lfte s la r @ a o l.c o m
W e b s i te : w w w .lig h tb e a m g e n e r a to r .c o m

P r o d u c t In fo r m a tio n : N e il F r e e s e
C l i n i c a l U s a g e I n fo r m a ti o n : D r . C o u r tla n d R e e v e s , N .D .
 Appendix A

1. Natural Horizon Wellness Center, Dr. Robert B. Johnson, MD, Clinic Director,
10640 Main Street, Suite 300. Fairfax, VA 22030. Phone: 703.246.9355. LBG/ST8
Vodder Trained Therapist: Mr. Robert Jordan, LMT.

2. ACU-Energy Center, Bill Reid, RN, Clinic Director, 31103 18th Avenue South,
Suite B, Federal Way, WA 98003. Phone: 253.529.3030. LBG/ST8 RN Trained
Therapist: Bill Reid, R.N.

3. Lewisville Wellness Clinic. Dr. Jim Van Meter, ND, Dr. Shawn Sieracki, ND,
Clinic Directors. 200 North Mill Street, Lewisville, Texas 75057. Phone:
972.420.1329. LBG/ST8 MT Trained Therapist: Daneen Kimbrell, Jan Van Meter,
Dr. Jim Van Meter, N.D.

4. Life Stream Anti-Aging Systems, Helga Nehl, ND, LMT, Director, P.O. Box 129,
Kingston, GA 30145. Phone: 770.336.5521. LBG/LMT Trained Therapist: Helga
Nehl, LMT

5. The Chiron Clinic, Dr. Nyjon Eccles, MD, PhD, ND, MRCP, Medical Director.
121 Harley Street, London W1G 6AX, England. Phone: 020 7224 4622. LBG/ST8
Trained Medical Assistant: Beebe, Medical Assistant.

6. The Desert Oasis Clinic, Dr. Robert Thompson, DO, Medical Director, 7380 West
Sahara, Suite 180, Las Vegas, NV. 89117. Phone: 702.310.9350. LBG/ST8 Therapist
Trained: Dr. Thompson, D.O.

7. Tidewater Ear, Nose & Throat, Inc., Dr. E. Aubrey Murden, Jr , MD, Director,
4020 Raintree Road, Suite C, Chesapeake,VA 23321. Phone: 757.488.9900.
LBG/ST8 Vodder, LMT Trained Therapist: Francesca Clay, LMT.
 Appendix B

Following are some 2002 CPT codes and approaches used for reimbursement. Some states may allow
different CPT codes. The best guidance to follow is your own personal experience, how lymphatic
decongestion therapy fits into you practice and it may be very beneficial to sit down with your insurance
reimbursement representative or your reimbursement consultant and review your ICD-9 Codes and how
certain CPT codes might better fit your practice than other codes.

(1) CODE 97140 – Manual therapy techniques include areas such as mobilization techniques /
manipulation, manual lymphatic drainage
, manual traction, etc.

(2) CODE 38999 – Lymphatic System, unlisted procedures, etc.

(3) CODE 99381, 99391 – Prevention Medicine Intake

(4) PHYSICAL MEDICINE /MODALITIES: Supplemental 97014; 97032 (Constant Attendance

per 15 minutes); 97039 (unattended), 97039 (Therapeutic Procedure).

(5) OTHER CODES reportedly used by practitioners:

(a) 97001-97992 (Physical Medicine Evaluation).
(b) Some practitioners use CPT codes which qualify services as (1) manual massage therapy -
97124, (2) muscle goading, (3) pain management, and (4) use as TENS device.

(6) UNSPECIIED MODALITIES: Elec. Therapy 97014, 97032.

Also, after instructing patient on how to use and operate the equipment, some practitioners provide for
patients to self-apply while at their office and under supervision. Under this scenario, the practitioner
reduces practitioner time and is can provide care at a reduced patient and code cost for (1) office visit
and (2) patient-assisted-care visits. Each practitioner uses available CPT codes best suited to their
practice and care provided.

DISCLAIMER: These are representative codes and not intended to suggest they are always available to
the practitioner. Consultation with your Insurance Representative or Reimbursement consultant is
always suggested to ensure clinician compliance in reimbursement billing. The company does not
assume any liability for the accuracy or correctness of the above CPT codes with your insurance
reimbursement policy.
 Appendix C

14 –Year Product History

(1989 – 2003)
1. Date First Introduced:
1989

2. FDA Status:Registered and in compliance with FDA Regulations.

3. Independent Product Research:

1. Dr. Dean Silver, M.D., Cardiologist, Medical Director of The Health, Wellness and Longevity
Center, Bonita Springs, FL. Confirmation of efficacy through PSA and PET Scan - Pre and Post
clinical usage.
2. Dr. Paul Yanick, Jr. Ph.D., N.D., C.N.C. President of the American Academy of Quantum
Medicine. Clinical usage.
3. Dr. Irene Oswald, MS, M.A., CCN, PhD., Confirmation of Efficacy through Clinical Practice.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
4. Dr. R. E. Laibow, M.D., Medical Director Alexandria Institute of Natural and Integrative
Medicine, Croton on Hudson, NY. Efficacy through Clinical Usage.
5. Dr. Hildegard Staninger, RIET-1, International Consultant in Toxicology, Industrial Hygiene and
Regulatory Affairs, Maitland, FL. Technical Pre-Protocol Evaluations for the use of the LBG for
exposure to Hazardous Materials in the Work Place, October 2000.
6. Terri Cmorey, CCN, Certified Thermographic Trainer, Vice President Training, Clinical
Confirmation of Efficacy with Pre and Post LBG / ST8 treatments using thermographic imaging
from Micro Health System, Inc., Boca Raton, FL.

4. Product Articles / Books:

1. Burton Goldberg, Ph.D., “Energy Medicine - Light Beam Generator”, Alternative Medicine: The
Definitive Guide, 1993, page 198.
2. Anthony Di Fabio, “The Art of Getting Well”, Explore Magazine , Volume 5, Number 1, 1994,
page 41-42.
3. Courtland Reeves, M.S., “Lymph Dysfunction and Its Role in Breast Cancer”, Explore
Magazine, Volume 6, Number 2, 1995, page 19-22.
4. Courtland Reeves, M.S., “Lymph Dysfunction and Its Role in Prostate Cancer”, Explore
Magazine, Volume 6, Number 3, 1995, page 24-27.
5. Ulla Anneli, R.N., “Activating Your Fountain of Youth”, Whole Life Times
, January 1996, page
18.
6. Anthony Di Fabio, M.A., & Gus J. Prosch, Jr., M.D. “Arthritis” Energy Medicine Section,
The
Arthritis Trust of America, Franklin TN., 1997, page 64-68.
7. W. John Diamond, M.D. and W. Lee Cowden, M.D., “Definitive Guide to Cancer” , Future
Medicine Publishing, Inc., Tiburon, CA, 1997, page 970-971.
8. Eugene Zampieron, N.D., A.H.C., “Alternative Medicine Definitive Guide Arthritis”
, Alternative
Medicine.com. Books, Tiburon, CA, 1999, page 124.
 9. Dr. Paul Yanick, Jr. Ph.D., N.D., C.N.C., “Bio-Regulation of the Immune System”, Quantum
Medicine, Writer Service Publications, Portland, Oregon, 2000, page 187-190.
10. Larry Trivieri, Jr., “Shedding Light on Lymphatic Health”, Alternative Medicine Magazine, May
2000, page 59-64.
11. Jill Freed, LMT, AP, “Fibrocystic Breast Disease”, Natural Awakenings Newspaper , Sarasota,
FL, December 2000, page 18.
12. “The Importance of the Lymphatic System and the Breakthrough Technology of the Light Beam
Generator”, The Pischinger Letter , Biophysics Research Institute, Inc., Issue 3 – August 2000,
page 1 and 31.
13. Cheryl Chapman, R.N., “Lymphodema 101: What Every Therapist Should Know”, Massage
Therapy Journal , Winter 2001, page 86-89.
14. Phillip J. Pollot, L.M.T., C.D.T., LANA, “Light Beam Generator”, Lymphodema, Finding the
Holistic Approach,Phillip J. Pollot, 2001, page 12.
15. Burton Goldberg, Ph.D., “Energy Medicine - Light Beam Generator”, Alternative Medicine: The
Definitive Guide (Second Edition) , Celestial Arts, Toronto, 2002, pages 121, 177, 209, 304, 565-
566.
16. Jill Freed, “Women and Fibrocystic Breast Disease”, Women’s Health & Fitness” , October,
November 2002, page 24.
17. Courtland Reeves, “Lymph Detoxification and its Role in Inflamed Breasts”, Women’s Health &
Fitness, February, March 2003, page 64.
18. “Taking Chiropractic on Tour: An Interview with Jeffrey Spencer, MS, DC, CCSP.” Dynamic
Chiropractic. October 6, 2003, page 1. (www.chiroweb.com/archives/21/21/04.html)
19. Ralf Hauser, “Behind Every Great Athlete: Up Close with U.S. Postal’s Chiropractor Jeff
Spencer”, Road: The Journal of Road Cycling and Culture , Dec 03 / Jan 04, page 57.
20. Dr. David Jernigan, B.S., D.C. and Dr. Sara Koch Jernigan, B.S., D.C. Beating Lyme Disease.
Somerleyton Press, Benton, Kansas. 2003, pages 189 - 190.

5. Medical Group Presentations:

1. Courtland Reeves, MS, Cory Carter, MT., “Lymph Stasis and use of Photon Therapy with the
LBG”, Workshop, Second Annual International Congress of BioEnergetic Medicine , February
1998.
2. Courtland Reeves, MS., Cory Carter, MT., “Lymph Stasis and use of Photon Therapy with the
LBG”, Workshop, Third Annual International Congress of BioEnergetic Medicine, February
1999.
3. Dr. Rima E. Laibow, M.D., “Light Beam Generator Therapy for Lymphatic/Immune
Enhancement”, The 19th American Naturopathic Medical Association, Las Vegas, NV,
September 15-17, 2000.
4. Dr. Rima Laibow, M.D., “Clinical Usage of Photontherapy with Scalar Electronics in Expending
Lymphatic Detoxification”, Proceedings of the “Fifth Annual International Congress of
BioEnergetic Medicine, May, 2001 . Orlando FL.
5. H. Staninger, C. Reeves, B. Halstead, “Role and Treatment of the Lymphatic System After
Exposure to Hazardous Materials Upon the Human Body”, Proceedings of the International
th
Society of Lymphology, 18 International Congress,
September 2001, Genoa, Italy.
6. Dr. Dean Silver, M.D., Courtland Reeves, PhD., “Mechanical Breakdown in Lymphatic
th
Structure as basic contributor to pathology”, Private Workshop at theAmerican
10 Academy of
Anti-Aging Conference,December 2001, Las Vegas, Nevada.
7. Jill Freed, LMT, AP, “Use of Photon Therapy to accelerate lymphatic Flow”, The 20th Annual
American Naturopathic Medical Association , December 2001, Las Vegas, NV.
 8. Dean Silver, M.D., John Thompson, D.O., Courtland Reeves, “The Critical Role of Lymphstasis
& Lymphodema in Carcinogenesis”, The 21st Annual American Naturopathic Medical
Association, Las Vegas, NV August 2002.
9. Courtland Reeves, “The Critical Role of Lymph Stasis & Lymphodema in Carcinogenesis”,
Deaconess Resource Center for Healthy Living, Deaconess Hospital, August 2002, Evansville
IN.
10. Courtland Reeves, “Lymph Stasis and Its Role in Cancer”, Academy of Bio-Energetic and
Integrative Medicine - International Cancer Symposium
, September 12-15, 2002.
11. Dean Silver, M.D., “Lymphaic Detoxification in Cancer”, Academy of Bio-Energetic and
Integrative Medicine - International Cancer Symposium
, September 12-15, 2002.
12. Courtland Reeves, “The Role of Lymph Stasis in Patient Dental Procedure Recovery”, Institute
for Natural Dentistry, November 9, 2002, Newark N.J.
13. Courtland Reeves, “Lymphatic System Dysfunction”, American Academy of Neural Therapy -
2nd Annual Convention on Applied Neurobiology ”, December 6–9, 2002, Bellevue, WA.
th
14. Courtland Reeves, “Chronic Inflammation: The Role of the Extra-Cellular Matrix”, Congress
7
of Bio-Energetic Medicine,April 25–27, 2003, Orlando, Florida.
15. Courtland Reeves, “Support the ECM - Move Lymph See Results Faster”, 22 nd ANMA
Conference,Riviera Hotel, July 18-20, 2003, Las Vegas, NV.
16. Courtland Reeves, Moderator, “Role of ECM in Disease Recovery”, The Lymphatic / Immune
Enhancement Workshop (Sponsored by the American Academy of Quantum Medicine). Martha
Cortes, D.D.S. “Expediting Cavitation and Extraction Recovery: Clinical Cases Presented”;
Helga Nehl, N.D “Working with ECM on Severe Lymphodema (i.e., Elephantiasis, etc.):
Clinical Cases Presented”; Jim Van Meter, N.D Expediting Critical Illness Recovery using ECM
nd
Detoxification Therapy and Naturopathic Modalities: Clinical Cases Presented. 22 ANMA
Conference , Riviera Hotel, Saturday, 2–5 PM, 2003, Capri 103, Las Vegas, N.V.
17. Jeff Spencer, D.C., “New Paradigms in Patient Management”, Wisconsin Chiropractic
Association Conference , Oct 2003.
18. Jeff Spencer, D.C., “Chiropractic Protocols Used to Win the 2003 Tour de France”, ProSport
th
Chiropractic Conference, 12 Annual Hands-on Training Workshop, Dec 2003.

6. Non-Medical Group Presentations:

1. Courtland Reeves, PhD., Lecture “Lymph Stasis: Your Key to Health”
Anthony Robbins - Life Mastery
, Kona, Hawaii, September 2001.
2. Courtland Reeves, PhD., Lecture “Lymph: Key to Life”
Anthony Robbins - Yes Group
, Kings College, England. February 2002.

7. Current Practitioners by Country:

1. United States: 350+
2. Canada: 10
3. England 5
4. Israel: 1
5. South Africa: 1
6. Ghana: 1
7. Australia: 2
8. New Zealand: 1
9. Serbia: 1
10. Indonesia: 1
11. Yugoslavia: 1