Yes I saw Dr Rowen and others in his group selling the color sheets as part of a newsletter subscription package. it looked a lot like a condensed verision of the stuff I bought from the man in NJ who wrote an extremely detailed book on colors, time of treatments and every physical problem you could think of. With the color sheets you don't have to worry about your vision like you do with the lasers. Jess
From: phoenix23002 tds.net [mailto:phoenix23...@tds.net] Sent: Saturday, November 24, 2012 6:45 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>MSM When I re-upped to receive Dr. Robert Rowen's newsletter a few years back, one of the perks that was sent along was a booklet and some plastic numbered color sheets to use with a light source. I was intrigued to say the least. I didn't have an occassion to use the therapy until I had an unfortunate happening after surgery. The anesthesiologist (sp) used a size 18 needle in my hand for the iv (per my hospital nurse). That weekend after I got home, my left lower arm and hand that had had the iv became swollen and red. It was the weekend and I live way out in the boonies so, I tried the green sheet installed in a flashlight and used it on my arm and hand off and on all day Saturday. By Sunday, the improvement was obvious and little redness. I continued the therapy on Sunday and by Monday it was hardly noticable. I was impressed. The RN that my insurance company had 'assigned' to my case explained to me later that .. yes.. a too large needle combined with a too fast flow could have caused my problem. Some kind of inflammation of the vein? I can't remember what she called it. I don't have a vein there anymore on that part of my hand either. I guess it collapsed? So.. in my opinion, there seems to be some validity to color therapy. I don't know if laser therapy is comparable to color therapy. Lola H. On Sat, Nov 24, 2012 at 12:23 PM, <brick...@aol.com> wrote: I have used low level lasers for 25 years and go by don't stare at the beam similar to don't look into the sun. I did get cataracts and had lens replacement. So wear googles. Brickey In a message dated 11/24/2012 9:11:47 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, jessi...@optonline.net writes: or be careful not to look at beams. When I watched the nurse andi video online, I wondered if they were using goggles
