having
certain tastes in their mouth.
You may experience one or several of the above when you work with the cellular
memory release process. This process helps you to let go of emotional stagnation, which
can contribute to disease.
Go to this link to work with an audio process where I guide you to tune into your body,
release cellular memories, which no longer serve you, and heal yourself.
Susanne’s Story: Working with Cellular Memories
Susanne came to see me because her knees were deteriorating at a rapid
rate. She had wanted to be a writer and had recently began writing chil-
dren’s books. It took Susanne over five minutes to climb the steps to my
office. When she got there she was nearly crying from pain and exhaustion.
I asked Susanne to place her hands on her knees, tune in to them, and tell
me any feelings that were stored there. Angrily, she told me she felt
nothing. I gently guided Susanne to take a few deep breaths and encour-
aged her not to judge her feelings. She told me that she felt angry but did
not want to feel this. I asked her to give herself permission to feel the anger
and to discover what memory was attached to it.
Instantly, Susanne saw herself as a seven year old child. She was
drawing a picture and writing a few comments underneath, trying to create
a little story book. Excitedly she ran to show her mother her picture book.
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Inna Segal
Her mother not only brushed Susanne away but told her that her drawings
were not very good. As a seven year old, Susanne was devastated and
made a decision to stop her creative drawing and writing.
Not long after she began experiencing slight weakness in her knees.
Knees can often represent our flexibility and our ability to move forward in
life. When, at fifty-seven, Susanne finally made a decision to write children’s
books her knees deteriorated further. Susanne’s knees were storing the
memory of her childhood. When I inquired how she felt as a seven year old,
after her mother’s comment, she told me she felt useless, hopeless, and
worthless.
Although Susanne was following her dream of being a writer at fifty-
seven, the same feelings were resurfacing.
I asked Susanne to slightly adjust the memory she shared. I encouraged
her to imagine that a few minutes after the incident, her mother apologized
for brushing Susanne away, looked at her drawing carefully and told her
that she was really proud of her and she would love to see Susanne draw
many more pictures.
I also asked Susanne what color would help her to dissolve the painful
aspects of that memory. She said orange. Orange is a great color for clear-
ing traumatic memories out of the cells. Susanne imagined orange light
moving through her body and clearing any toxic energy that related to that
particular memory. Then I asked her to visualize colors which could help her
feel more confident and creative. She worked with blue, yellow, and purple.
At the end of the session, Susanne reported that her knee felt 80 per-
cent better. She walked out of my office with more confidence to move
forward.
While you cannot get rid of your cellular memories, you can make slight
adjustments to them, as your subconscious mind does not know the differ-
ence between what is real and what is imagined. It is important to be aware
that the newly adjusted memory needs to feel realistic to you.
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The Secret of Life Wellness
Discover Your Beauty
I love Christina Aguilera’s song “Beautiful.” There is so much truth in the lyrics, “You
are Beautiful no matter what they say.” Although we live in an age of celebrity and
beauty magazines, which try to dictate to us what is beautiful and attractive and what is
not, our real beauty shines from within. It is something that cannot be bought over the
counter or carved by a plastic surgeon. Most of us have seen
Sally Fallon, Pat Connolly, Phd. Mary G. Enig