The 16 Ways - Live Blood Cell Analysis

Test 1: Studying the effects of The 16 Ways on the blood

Can we use specific physical movements to affect specific changes in our blood?

We recently did a series of tests to start to explore this question. The first results were very encouraging. The dutch live blood specialist Michael Hontele, who has been studying the effects of various activities (ranging from sports to meditation) on the blood for years said that he has not yet measured an activity which had such a strong and immediate effect on all subjects tested. We tested only four people, to begin with, purposely with varying levels of experience. More extensive testing with more different subjects is a clear next step. Just why these movements created such a strong effect on the blood cells is still very much a matter of conjecture. I would guess, from my expereince, that is may have to do with these movements being very prcise sets of opposing dynamics, which tend to balance each other out and create a kind of synergy, or creative tension in the body - at least this is what many people experience subjectively when they do them, so it woul dnot surprise me that there is also a concrete response in the body on a biological level.

Saturday, May 23, 2009

Now that we have encouraging signs that live blood cell analysis is viable way to track the effects of these sixteen basic movements on the body’s internal terrain, we are looking forward to pursuing more detailed research in this area. A next wave of research will look into what the effect of each of the individual sixteen movements is on the blood. Because each of the movements is a pattern which also exists on the level of thought and emotion, by knowing what each of these movements does to the biological terrain of the body, we can start to map in a very precise way how specific thoughts, emotions and behavior are influencing our basic health and physical well-being.

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