The Ashwin (September, 2003), Regular Webzine of Alpha Omega Laboratories, Nassah Bahamas

The Ashwin is a regular webzine for ΑΩ Labs' customers -- September / October, 2003 Edition
Formatted to 700 pixel width in this issue.
Related Links:

Ashwin Archives

Letters to the Editor - (Submissions)

To Our Readers in the U.S. -- The products/devices mentioned on this page, and the information presented herein, have not been examined or evaluated by the U.S. Food & Drug Adminstration. Therefore, these products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

As is pointed out in numerous book reviews covered in our Health Zone, the diet of most of the inhabitants of Western Civilization is woefully undernourishing -- and for reasons that vary from overuse of depleted agricultural soils to substandard processed foods to shelf-life demands that test the limits of nutrient lability.

The most popular, current crop of comprehensive "once a day" vitamin, mineral, herbal support formulations are easy-to-take liquid formulas. Most formulas are a 30 day supply and run anywhere from $19.95 to $39.95 in price.

This month we introduce AquaMarine Life Force -- weighing in at 30 fl. oz., a 60 day supply, for just $9.95.

For those who still think that "you get what you pay for" is the overriding governing principle in the nutritional market, read our introductory page on AquaMarine Life Force.

Research You Can Do At Home:
Bread Mold Test & Emag+

At Alpha Omega Labs, we have been on the cutting edge of alternative electronic medicine: from the introduction of Russian Zappers (from not one, but three Russian sources: Tomsk, Duna, and Ecomed), to the Prologue (which on the merits of its pain relief capabilities alone merited its formal approval with the Russian Ministry of Health) to the Emag+ -- (all of which preceeded our reintroduction of Tesla Photon).

The anti-microbial potential of the Emag+ is demonstrated in the simple mold test performed above from July 15 to August 15, 2003. The Emag+ was used for this test (i.e. specs: 45K volts, high e-field, 90/10 duty cycle, magnetic was 100 milligauss at 6 inches, 15 torr helium tube), and the following process was followed:

The researcher evenly licked a single piece of white bread. So the bread had it's normal yeast etc. plus the bacteria from the oral cavity of the researcher.
The bread was cut into four pieces and placed in baggies. Other than licking the bread, all contact with the bread was with baggies on the researcher's hands.
Four separate environments were created.
- Once a week blasting one piece with an electric field only.
- Once a week blasting one piece with a magnetic field only.
- Once a week blasting one piece with both combined electric and magnetic.
- One piece was the control group and was not blasted in any way.
All four pieces were stored next to each other in an equal humidity, light and temperature environment.
Twenty mold and fungus frequencies were applied for 2 minutes each equaling a 40 minute blast per session.

Final results were as follows (see picture above for reference):

The E and (E with M) treated bread was white and clean.
The magnetic only had a small amount of mold in one corner.
The control bread was covered with white and black mold.
The white spots you see on the control bread are actually white mold, not clean bread.

Could tests, such as this one, explain why anecdotal reports of microbial pathologies -- from ecoli to food poisoning to candida to strep, etc. -- report positively with the use of the Emag+. It is, of course, premature to say, but given the range of these electromagnetic fields and their ability to penetrate deep into human tissue, there is certainly cause for optimism as further research is conducted. A test such as this one, is, admittedly, simplistic and not of professionally constructed -- but we point it out simply because it is so repeatedly, even in the confines of one's own home, without the need for professional laboratory supplies. You can trust that more rigorous testing of this device will be forthcoming and then reported on these pages.

Bread Mold test with Emag+ - 9/03 update

September, '03 Update: This is an update on the above test one month after EMAG+ "blasting" ceased. The control bread continues to go run wild with mold (probably "aspergillus niger"). This picture also shows us that even on the M (magnetic) sample the growth of the mold was arrested. The E/M and E remain nearly as white as the day they were purchased. A little crusty though, from loss of moisture to ambient aridity. The "Mold & Fungus CD" is just one of twelve CD's included with the purchase of the EMAG+.

Note to our Readers: This is 11th edition of the 2nd year of our Ashwin (pronounced "Ah-sh' win"), covering September, 2003. Previous editions are archived. If you have questions, email us.

Tesla Photon Returns

First covered in our February, 2003 issue of the Ashwin, the Tesla Photon machine is a technology that has been in development for decades. Its predecessor, the BELS machine, was discussed in an detailed email last May.
Since so many testimonials have been received on the Emag+, another bioelectric device we carry, some might wonder why we went back to the developers of this device to perfect it further and make it commercially available. Admittedly, a real impetus in our efforts was the growing popularity of the Vibe Machine -- another variation of the BELS machine, which wholesales for an astonishing $17,200 (USD). Since we had an insider's view of this device, and knew all the developers and their varying levels of contribution to the development of "Vibe," we knew what it SHOULD cost. A growing list of testimonial inputs has provided a certain "aura" around the Vibe Machine, but again, it is only the revival of lost technology -- which one learns when reading Tom Valone's piece, Bioelectric Healing, its History and a Rationale for its Use (PDF format).
Those wishing to know more about this amazing device are invited to read the introductory page and the User's Manual.
Any questions can be address to us via email.

Educating
The Immune
System

With this issue of the Ashwin, we introduce our own complete line of Transfer Factor products -- both specific and non-specific. Because so much misinformation has been put out about this important, cutting-edge development in the field of immunology, we recommend a thorough reading of our introductory page.

< ---- Potassium Iodine Hoxsey Solution. Many formulas claim to be the original Hoxsey formula, and for varying reasons, they lack the one non-herbal ingredient that Hoxsey claims was important to make it work. We remedy this problem with an inexpensive addition: Potassium Iodine Hoxsey Solution. A simple $4.95 "add-in," this product is calibrated so that by adding it at a 1:1 ratio, you get the 7.7% potassium iodine content that is reflected in his original product. We believe that both Hoxsey and essiac formulas benefit from this addition. You may remember some mention of this compound in our intro page on Lugol's Iodine.

< ---- Shilajit is the first of an entire line of ayurvedic products we will be adding this fall. Hailed for its rejuvenating properties since antiquity in India, Shilajit is a fitting way to introduce one of the mankind's most important healing traditions: ayurveda. (By the way, many formulas sold in the West are of ayurvedic origin, unbeknown to the public at large. A good example is Vicks® Vapor Rub, a standard OTC product found in pharmacies worldwide.)

SEAD 6000

Although the Tesla Photon machine reflects what we believe to be the cutting edge in bioenergetic technology -- and it is certainly more cost effective than its competition than the Vibe Machine, it is not the only bioenergetic machine showing promise.

To provide an additional option to our practitioners and resellers, we are making available the SEAD 6000 DC from Multidimensional Technologies (see the Operator's Manual for specifics).

While a separate product page is being constructed for SEAD, you can email us with any pricing queries.

Home Page | Order