QRMA Treatment in Shipyard
Is it a 100% effective and accurate method of diagnosing body health or simply a "work smarter, not harder" technique? Or perhaps a scam to milk money out of unsuspecting customers? Could it simply be an electronic device which is actually algorithm-based and tampered before hand by manual input? On the other hand, plenty of customers are satisfied with its results and have demonstrated--or at least claimed-- improved quality of health.
QRMA (quantom resonance magnetic analyzer) treatment is a debated subject with no official scientific confirmation exhibiting the method as accurate or its proven effectiveness in curing illnesses, based on my research. But perhaps my research is biased; maybe my Gen Y mind cannot fathom such a mysterious theory of physics actually being applied directly to my own body and hailed as the final say regarding personal health. My health.
To be honest I am personally fascinated by the study of quantom physics even though I don't really have anyone with whom to discuss it with. I don't want to start either otherwise this might become a long boring article.
The doctor who operates this device in Shipyard did not have a clear definition of what the word quantom resonance meant. Putting it simply, he says its a scanner that reads your whole body in seconds and can immediately detect any illness big or small while also helping to prevent cancer at an early stage. Obviously. Thanks for explaining. But the science behind its functionality caused late nights for me as I pursued this subject.
Due to my spinal injury and burning pain in my heel which has persisted for years, I have travelled to various chiropracters, doctors, therapists and even had some X-Rays. Needless to say when I heard of this, I laid aside my pursuit of an MRI (really expensive in Belize especially with a large family to provide for) and opted for this, hoping it could pinpoint the main issue. After scanning my palm, the certified Mennonite doctor looked at me and asked, "What do you think?"
"A slipped disc, another herniated one, a pinched nerve, inflammation in my lower spine, degraded tissues on my left leg, plantar fasciitis."
His mouth dropped open, then he shrugged. "Looks like you didn't need a body scan after all."
"I've been to therapists, doctors, etc. but I was hoping for something different, something extraordinary maybe, something, anything to be free of chronic pain on my lower back, burning on my heel, just to walk without a limp and be normal."
He jumped up and said he would fix that in no time. I laid down on the cot, he touched my back in 2 spots in about 30 seconds, and said the problem was cured. Huh?! I struggled to control my frustration as I stood up and demanded an explanation. How could 30 seconds solve what therapists couldn't in 15 years? Why did chiropracters have to use suction cups, stretching tables, and other devices on me in order to temporarily relieve my pain? Why did every single chiropracter, doctor and therapist shake their heads, frown, and recommend an MRI and spinal surgery? We faced each other.
He said other therapists have to feel around in order to pinpoint the problem while for him, the scanner showed him the exact problem at the exact spot. But there was the first contradiction because the "exact spot" was on my upper spine based on the computer. That was really odd. Based on my own body, the pain was much farther down right where the spine curves in. All the other chiropracters had confirmed this, including the X-Ray. He sighed and changed the subject by bringing several natural tonics to strengthen bone tissue and support the nervous system. Hoping the natural supplements could genuinely help me to some degree, I read the labels carefully before I purchased them.
To be honest with my readers, he is not you're typical overweight doctor with glasses perched on his nose scribbling undecipherable symbols on a notepad while grunting replies to your questions. Instead he's tall, thin, young, quick restless movements and ready to crack jokes. Although his roots are in the Old Colony Mennonite religion, he and his family have left that church and modernized. To be fair with him, he has received international medical education as evidenced by the certificates on the wall and the info I gathered from other relatives. He knows what he's doing and certainly cleared up some doubts I had concerning other health issues and prescribed some vitamins I had been searching for a long time. My one and only frustration or perhaps disappointment was regarding my spinal health as diagnosed by the QRMA. It simply told me what I already knew.
But there are other health matters on which I did take him seriously and aim to follow his advice accompanied by his prescription. We'll see the improvements several weeks from now.
Supper was purchased from a very interesting drive-thru pizza parlor. We pulled up to the window, ordered, then were told we would have to wait half an hour for the pizza to be made. Drive-thru, eh? But the meat-lovers pizza was worth the wait. I would certainly recommend it if you go to Shipyard.
A. Mendoza
