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I am a supervising nurse in a rehabilitation hospital, where people are usually admitted only in the last stages of care.
One night, I was called to help a nurse who was having trouble starting an IV. When I entered the room, there in the bed was a young man we'll call Tom. Barely in his 40s, Tom should still have had his whole life ahead of him -- and yet he was in the final stages of cancer, with only a short time left to live. The cancer had spread to his spine, and he was in constant, excruciating pain.
As I approached him, my guidance told me I was there for a bigger purpose than starting an IV, and I was prompted to begin a conversation with him. So I asked him to tell me about himself.
Tom described to me his loving family and friends, and his thriving business. I asked him, "If you had a chance to change this situation, would you want to?" and his answer was a strong yes.
I explained a little about the Pulse technique I had just learned, and he said he wanted me to work with him.
I arranged not to be disturbed, and was able very quickly to go into the pulse. It was strong, almost palpable. The entire room was immediately energized and filled with a blissful, peaceful feeling. Tom seemed completely at peace as we continued to sit together in the pulse. After about 15 minutes, I felt the shift and told him it was done.
The next day, when I went to work, I was told that Tom had been transferred to another hospital for evaluation testing. But the nursing supervisor told me that Tom's wife had come back to get the rest of his things, and had been very excited as she told the supervisor that all of Tom's tests had come back negative. They could no longer find any sign of the cancer anywhere. He was vibrantly healthy and completely free of pain. He was being discharged home that day, completely healed!
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