You are invited to join us for this free demonstration of a very unique technology.

AMEGA GLOBAL’S  AMWand Energy Pen is state of the art energy technology that will help the body reduce pain and feel better naturally.  The testimonies are amazing and we look forward to seeing you tomorrow May 25th at 7:00pm. Click on the link below for a map and directions.

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Last night, I was privledged to sit at a small round table of businessmen at a meeting I attended. There was the keynote speaker who is the teacher of teachers, and who gives counsel to our presidents and to presidents of other countrys. His knowledge of modern science astounded me and we discussed Quantum science. His awareness of this technology and embrace of the effectiveness of energy medicine, opened my eyes to how big this technology is going to be.  Hear my own testimony in this video and explore the company of Amega Global.  Go to www.eamega.com/gardenhealth to find out more or to order these fine products.  There is also an amazing home based business opportunity that we can help you get started with.  Call (321) 948-1797 to get assistance.

Molecular Checkup: The Nano Future of Medicine
Scientific American Editor in Chief John Rennie introduces the February 2009 issue
By John Rennie

Not long ago cancer medicine in the U.S. passed a hopeful milestone: for the first time, the incidence rates for both new cases and deaths in men and women declined, according to an annual report issued in late November from the National Cancer Institute, the American Cancer Society and other leading organizations. Between 1999 and 2005 diagnosis rates dropped annually by about 0.8 percent. Although deaths from some specific conditions have gone up, overall mortality from cancer is on the decline for both men and women of almost all ethnic groups, as it has been since the early 1990s, in large part because of a shrinking toll from malignancies of the lung, prostate, breast and colon.

That good news invites some cautious interpretation. Incidence rates might have fallen because fewer patients are going for mammograms, prostate screening tests and other diagnostic procedures; if so, physicians may not yet be aware of cases that will eventually surface. The drop in the mortality statistics may largely reflect the population’s healthier way of life—most significantly, its decision to kick the tobacco habit. That development is highly welcome, but it may be hard to maintain as a trend: How many other changes can people make that will be so beneficial?

To keep this anticancer momentum, therefore, health care will surely need to step up prevention and treatment in ways that are more tolerable (and affordable) for the general public. The evolving clinical field of nanomedicine may hold many of the answers, as biomedical researchers James R. Heath, Mark E. Davis and Leroy Hood describe in their article (link).

The term “nanomedicine” still conjures up images of teams of microscopic robots performing lifesaving surgery inside our tissues, like the miniaturized submarine crew in the 1966 movie Fantastic Voyage. Given the state of the relevant technologies, any such possibility seems at least decades away. (Personally, I will have more confidence in nanobot surgical teams sometime well after engineers can build, say, crews of autonomous dog-size robots that can keep bridges and tunnels in good repair.) But this does not mean nanomedicine is as vaporous.

Rather, in the same way that nanotechnology is better understood as the application of quantum mechanics to engineering, not the use of atoms as building blocks, nanomedicine might best be viewed as a systemic approach to understanding and maintaining health at the molecular level. As Heath, Davis and Hood explain, the accelerating advance of genomic science makes it easier to identify the hallmarks of illnesses even when no symptoms may be apparent to the patient or clinician. Not only could new blood tests diagnose a nascent liver tumor, for example, but they could also determine to which subcategory of brain tumor it belonged and suggest which gene-focused treatments might be most effective.

Such measures could not always guarantee a cure, but they might someday be able to make often fatal diseases such as cancer and AIDS manageable, much as diabetes is now. The brilliant paradox of nanomedicine is that by focusing on what is extremely small, it can provide a better way to treat a whole person.

Note: The article was originally printed with the title, “A Molecular Checkup”.

Well, like a kid waiting to get on space mountain, we have finally made our way through the turnstile and have aquired a AMized Fusion Technology Energy Pen (Wand). Zero Point Energy has been talked about since the days of Einstein, but now it is available, check that, it is in our midst! The first one arived this week in Ocala, but too far for us to get any benefit, but one arrived today and has been put to the test!.

The amazing power of the human body to heal itself, is truly the grace of God, and I am thankful that God made it with its immune system, and its ability to heal a wound, and its ability take on the forces of all the polution and electronics that can so negativly impact our quality of life. What if there was a scientific technology that could “coach” our already sufficient body into remembering life with less pain. That technology is here. The testimonies are in, and I have posted some of them here on my site.

The company is Amega Global. For more information go to my link at www.eamega.com/gardenhealth or call me at (321) 948-1797.  We are 11 for 11 so far!

This demonstration of this unique Zero Point Technology will have you scratching your head, is this for real. It sure is!
Call me at 321 948-1797 for more information, or go to:  www.eamega.com/gardenhealth  for more information

This is not hocus pocus, this is the real thing. The human body is an amazing creation!