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Janice Bray
We have recently learned of the passing of Janice , a long standing member of BTTI since 1995., over her the last years of her life did not enjoy good health and had been residing in a nursing home.
We had remained in contact with her sister, Gillian, who kindly kept us updated on her wellbeing. Unfortunately, over the last year we were unable to reach Gillian and have since learned the sad news that she too passed away. Both Janice and Gillian died in late 2024.
Those who knew Janice will remember her tireless dedication to our organisation. She worked closely with Freddie in Liverpool and was very much his right-hand person. Following Freddie's passing, Janice played a significant role in keeping the organisation active in England for as long as her health allowed.
As far as we are aware, there are no surviving relatives to whom we can extend our condolences.
We therefore ask that you keep Janice, and Gillian, in your thoughts and prayers. May they both rest in peace.
Members Articles
Pine Tree - submitted by: Orla Haberlin
Beyond their physical presence, pine trees have long carried symbolic meaning. Even during the darkest and coldest days, they project vitality and endurance. In several ancient traditions, pinecones—often likened to the human pineal gland—were viewed as symbols of enlightenment, longevity, and immortality
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BTTI Manuals
Manual (i)
(i) p1 BioTherapy: What We Do - Enhancing the life-force
Allow me to explain some new approaches to disease. When dealing with health problems, there are 5 tasks we should perform:
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Identify the physiological fault(s) underlying health problems.
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Identify key toxins (chemicals/microbes/attitudes/emotions) involved.
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Find how widespread the toxic overload is (in organs & systems)
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Enable the life-force to deal with the toxins appropriately.
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Tune the body so that it can function better and recover good health.
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Manual (ii)
(ii) p5 Energy flow along the meridians for the Head & Face
In the Bio-Testing manuals Freddie encourages us to use the acupressure techniques
“Acupressure and the moxibustion can also prove beneficial, the one by balancing energy supply throughout the body, thereby increasing it to weak areas; the other by building up energy with heat and infrared rays”.
Extracted: LESSON VI – An Approach to Various Diseases
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(ii) p41 Detoxifying the Brain
Clearing out Foci* (trapped toxins)
Many health problems are caused by toxic matter or toxic amounts of an otherwise good or harmless substance building up or getting trapped in the brain and related organs such as the pituitary gland or the hypothalamus.
Such problems are: nasty mood changes, depression, anxiety, inappropriate motives and reactions, disorientation, poor co-ordination of muscles and movements..........
One way in which the healing process can be supported is by wholesome nutrition, with some emphasis on whole, unprocessed foods. Highly refined foods such as white sugar, white salt, white flour and highly processed foods such as margarine and artificially coloured, flavoured and preserved articles should be kept to a minimum......
(ii) p42 Lesson vi – An Approach to Various Diseases
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​(ii) p53a Flower Remedies in Therapy
The use of Flower remedies can be optimised in therapy if one distinguishes between the negative emotions and attitudes associated with the flowers, and the positive affirmations one should make and cultivate to bridge them. It is of the utmost importance in therapy that the psyche as well as the body be given the correct information and helped to act upon it.......
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​(ii) p54a Bach Flower Remedies
BTTI Bach Flower Affirmations sheet 14th July 1993......
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Manual (iii)
(iii) 8a The Vagus Nerve
The Vagus Nerve is a most essential part of the body to our well-being but however it is anything but simple The word “Vagus” literally translates to “wandering” in Latin, and the Vagus Nerve certainly lives up to its name.
As the longest and most complex of all the cranial nerves, it starts at the stem of the brain, behind the ears before it meanders down the sides of the neck, through the chest, and eventually ends in the abdomen linking the brain to the heart, lungs, throat and gut. Being the longest cranial nerve, it controls your inner nerve centre - the parasympathetic nervous system and it overseas a vast range of crucial functions, communicating motor and sensory impulses to every organ in your body.
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Manual (iv)
(iv) p5 A Unique Clinical Approach to Disease
There is a serious problem which is common to both, conventional and alternative approaches to disease. It is the inability to analyse in sufficient depth the physical causes of mental, emotional, and bodily disorders. More particularly, there is a problem in identifying certain physiological faults and their causes. Most doctors and therapists can do little, if anything, to identify the really deep and basic causes of disease,......
(iv) p11 Alternative Medicine on the Fringe
Alternative medicine seeks to provide an alternative to conventional control of symptoms once the emergencies are over. Primary health care deals with such things as proper diet and exercise, chemical and microbial hygiene as well as first aid. In brief, anything that prevents disease, promotes recovery from disease and hastens the restoration of good health......
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(iv) p86 Modern Man – A Sophisticated Fool
Reacting impatiently to my diagnosis of mercury poisoning, a medical doctor remarked to a client of mine: “There is a complicated (or sophisticated) blood test for that!” True enough. But anyone who thinks that a blood test is sufficient to establish the presence or not of toxic amounts of mercury (or any other substance) in the body, must be nothing less than a fool.....
