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Originally Posted by boat  Just wondering -
anyone here have success with changing the physical body? Anything from healing a supposedly "incurable" disease to changing eye color, growing taller, growing more hair, etc.
Do you believe it's possible? |
Yes, this is absolutely possible, I do it all the time. You might be interested in shamanism, the concept of waking reality being a dream is heavily tied to the ability to heal and change the outer world.
An easy (and useful!) way to test this out is when you injure yourself. What you need to do is replay the event either physically or, my preferred method, in your mind, changing the ending so that you don't injure yourself. So
for example, the other day I gashed my thumb pretty good with a knife while cutting an apple. Immediately I ignored the injury, dismissed the thought and repeated the cutting action several times (being sure to keep my thumb out the way), and remembered visually in my mind the event occurring with a different ending (without being cut). This accomplishes a few things: it takes your mind off of what just happened, and replaces the memory of the injury with a different memory, that of not being injured. As a result, I completely forgot that I was cut (until I was attempting to remember an example just now), and the wound completely healed within an hour.
It's all about recreating reality in the way that you want it. It's hard, because in order to do this you have to make a mental break with the present as you are observing it, and remember the past *differently*. In effect you are scrapping your short-term (and long-term) memory, replacing it with the memory which you want to have. When the memory you want to have is more real than the memory that you have now, your present reality will shift into alignment with it.
I use this technique all the time with pretty amazing effect. I've used it to "heal" cuts, sprains, bruises, kill infections, regrow hair, etc, etc. Nothing too major has ever been wrong with me, so I can't comment as to it's efficacy on "bigger" problems, but I see no reason why it wouldn't work on anything.