Olga Szewczuk at Back to Balance

Olga Szewczuk - Reconnective Healing

2009-06-16T23:52:00.000-07:00

THE RECONNECTION ............................................................... Axiatonal Lines, String Theory, Strands, Vibration, Meridian, Magnetic Grid, DNA

Axiatonal Lines – acupuncture meridian lines - connect to the planetary energy grid, and the entire Universe, not confined to space time, open-ended, accumulate energy from extra dimensional realities - they are vibratory lines.

Bandwidth – range of frequencies within a radiation band required to transmit a particular signal.

Ch’i – the activating energy of the Universe, bridge between body and consciousness, holds organs, glands, blood vessels, and other bodily parts in place.

DNA – deoxyribonucleic acid, a nucleic acid, which is a substance in the nucleus of a cell. DNA is shaped like a double helix (a ladder twisted into a spiral); common thinking says that humans contain two strands of DNA.

Quantum physicians have theorized that we may, in fact, have originally had as many as 12 or more, the implication is that rather than continuing to evolve forward in a near linear fashion, the human race will benefit by simultaneously reaching back in time and bringing forward certain aspects from when we were a more complete people.

Frequency – number of periodic oscillations, vibrations, or waves per unit of time (hertz).

Magnetic Grid – magnetic system of the Earth, sometimes known as ley lines that link the planet, referred to as the DNA delivery engine.

Meridians – in Chinese acupuncture, there are 12 main meridians or pathways along which positive and negative energy travels in the human body, and which carries on some of the communication between the various parts of human beings. Ch’i energy enters the body specific acupuncture points that have unique electro-magnetic characteristics.

Quantum Physics or mechanics – branch of science that deals with discrete, indivisible units of energy called quanta; the physics of the incredibly small, how electrons surround the nucleus of the atom and other subatomic actions.

Registers – involuntary physical or physiological responses to the frequencies - rapid eye movement, breathing changes, swallowing, tears, laughter, finger movements, head rotation, body movements, and stomach gurgling, to name a few.

Strings – simultaneously occurring parallel planes of existence.

String Theory is a way of looking at the building blocks of matter and energy, the most fundamental particles in the universe have been described as loops of “string” that vibrate at specific frequencies.

Strands – science has taught that in every DNA molecule in the human body, there are two strands—the basis of our genetic code or blueprint.

Vibration – oscillation of an object, everything in the universe vibrates at different frequencies.

2009-06-03T04:07:00.000-07:00

Olga Szewczuk at Back to Balance

RECONNECTIVE HEALING®

Reconnective Healing® Brings in "New" Axiatonal Lines, which enable us to standardise unique vibratory levels and frequencies for healing and evolution.

Originally the meridian lines in our bodies were connected to the grid lines which encircle the planet and cross at places such as Sedona and Machu Picchu. These grid lines continue out and connect us to a larger grid, tying us to the entire universe. Over time, we became disconnected from these lines.

Reconnective Healing is often a life-changing experience, allowing for the healing of the body, mind, and spirit. These concretely felt energies are initiated by a Reconnective Healing Practitioner at the start of your session, and continue working with you long after your visit has ended. Through your participation in these sessions, you will be forever changed, operating at, and attuned to, a higher frequency than ever before.

Quantum Theory

2009-06-03T01:21:00.000-07:00

Quantum physics is a branch of science that deals with discrete, indivisible units of energy called quanta as described by the Quantum Theory.

Quantum theory is the theoretical basis of modern physics that explains the nature and behavior of matter and energy on the atomic and subatomic level. In 1900, physicist Max Planck presented his quantum theory to the German Physical Society. Planck had sought to discover the reason that radiation from a glowing body changes in color from red, to orange, and, finally, to blue as its temperature rises. He found that by making the assumption that energy existed in individual units in the same way that matter does, rather than just as a constant electromagnetic wave - as had been formerly assumed - and was therefore quantifiable, he could find the answer to his question. The existence of these units became the first assumption of quantum theory.

Planck wrote a mathematical equation involving a figure to represent these individual units of energy, which he called quanta. The equation explained the phenomenon very well; Planck found that at certain discrete temperature levels (exact multiples of a basic minimum value), energy from a glowing body will occupy different areas of the color spectrum. Planck assumed there was a theory yet to emerge from the discovery of quanta, but, in fact, their very existence implied a completely new and fundamental understanding of the laws of nature. Planck won the Nobel Prize in Physics for his theory in 1918, but developments by various scientists over a thirty-year period all contributed to the modern understanding of quantum theory.

The Development of Quantum Theory

In 1900, Planck made the assumption that energy was made of individual units, or quanta.
In 1905, Albert Einstein theorized that not just the energy, but the radiation itself was quantized in the same manner.
In 1924, Louis de Broglie proposed that there is no fundamental difference in the makeup and behavior of energy and matter; on the atomic and subatomic level either may behave as if made of either particles or waves. This theory became known as theprinciple of wave-particle duality: elementary particles of both energy and matter behave, depending on the conditions, like either particles or waves.
In 1927, Werner Heisenberg proposed that precise, simultaneous measurement of two complementary values - such as the position and momentum of a subatomic particle - is impossible. Contrary to the principles of classical physics, their simultaneous measurement is inescapably flawed; the more precisely one value is measured, the more flawed will be the measurement of the other value. This theory became known as the uncertainty principle, which prompted Albert Einstein's famous comment, "God does not play dice."

The Copenhagen Interpretation and the Many-Worlds Theory

The two major interpretations of quantum theory's implications for the nature of reality are the Copenhagen interpretation and the many-worlds theory. Niels Bohr proposed the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum theory, which asserts that a particle is whatever it is measured to be (for example, a wave or a particle), but that it cannot be assumed to have specific properties, or even to exist, until it is measured. In short, Bohr was saying that objective reality does not exist. This translates to a principle called superposition that claims that while we do not know what the state of any object is, it is actually in all possible states simultaneously, as long as we don't look to check.

To illustrate this theory, we can use the famous and somewhat cruel analogy of Schrodinger's cat. First, we have a living cat and place it in a thick lead box. At this stage, there is no question that the cat is alive. We then throw in a vial of cyanide and seal the box. We do not know if the cat is alive or if it has broken the cyanide capsule and died. Since we do not know, the cat is both dead and alive, according to quantum law - in a superposition of states. It is only when we break open the box and see what condition the cat is that the superposition is lost, and the cat must be either alive or dead.

The second interpretation of quantum theory is the many-worlds (ormultiverse theory. It holds that as soon as a potential exists for any object to be in any state, the universe of that object transmutes into a series of parallel universes equal to the number of possible states in which that the object can exist, with each universe containing a unique single possible state of that object. Furthermore, there is a mechanism for interaction between these universes that somehow permits all states to be accessible in some way and for all possible states to be affected in some manner. Stephen Hawking and the late Richard Feynman are among the scientists who have expressed a preference for the many-worlds theory.

Quantum Theory's Influence

Although scientists throughout the past century have balked at the implications of quantum theory - Planck and Einstein among them - the theory's principles have repeatedly been supported by experimentation, even when the scientists were trying to disprove them. Quantum theory and Einstein's theory of relativity form the basis for modern physics. The principles of quantum physics are being applied in an increasing number of areas, including quantum optics, quantum chemistry, quantum computing, and quantum cryptology.