The real ‘major risk’ of re-transplanting someone’s own cells back into them is to Medicinal Monopoly. The MM as I like to call it, earns Billions off of its chemotherapy, radiation, surgery and drug ‘treatments’ for cancer and chronic infections. These painful treatments often leave people infertile and ill for rest of their lives-sometimes they don’t work at all and often they only keep illness away for a few months or years before it comes back. The reason MM likes these treatments is because they have to be done more than once and they encourage other medical problems which they can then treat with their frivolous medications like antidepressants and prescription antacids.

The good news is these treatments, although more difficult and expensive to obtain, are still available to many cancer patients if they are willing to do research.

References & Resources: "Biotherapies new medical hope" By Daniel Stacey February 28, 2004 The Australian News

Instructions for performing warm oil massage

Materials: 2-3 oz massage oil suited to your needs for balance, plastic squeeze bottle, pot of very warm water, old cotton towel or mat, paper towels.

Step 1. Pour oil into squeeze bottle and shut bottle tightly.

Step 2. Place bottle in warm water for 5 minutes or until oil heats up to comfortably warm.

Step 3. Stand on your towel or mat in a comfortably warm, draft-free room.

Step 4. Squeeze oil a little at a time into your palm and apply oil to your body, working systematically down until your entire body is anointed with oil.

Step 5. Next, massage oil into your skin, giving each part of your body adequate attention. Use up and down strokes over limbs and circular strokes over joints, chest and abdomen. Apply lighter pressure over chest and abdomen than over extremities. This process should take about 10-12 minutes.

Step 6. If massaging your scalp, apply oil to crown of head and then work oil into your scalp with your fingers in outward circles.

Step 7. Sit quietly with eyes closed for 5 minutes, breathing deeply.

Step 8. Pat excess oil, if any, off with paper towels.

Step 9. Take a warm bath or shower, being very careful not to slip. Wipe excess oil off your feet before stepping off towel or mat. Use a very gentle, non-soap cleanser and a gentle shampoo.

Step 10. Pat your skin with a towel and apply moisturizing lotion or a gentle natural dusting powder.

Note: The towels and mats you stand on for abhyanga will get stained and eventually oil-saturated, so use old ones and do not put them in washing machines or dryers. They should be periodically thrown away and replaced.

Disclaimer: This information is educational and is not intended to replace standard medical care or advice.

Shreelata Suresh is a yoga instructor who lives in the Bay Area. She writes for various publications on yoga, ayurveda and Indian culture. For more articles on ayurveda and premier ayurvedic products, please visit http://www.ayurbalance.com.