On the face of it, the top selling book “The Miracle of Bioidentical Hormones” has gotten many favorable reviews. A note of caution however; any book title with the word “miracle” in the title should bear further investigation. The old adages “if it’s too good to be true, it probably is”, “let the buyer beware”, and “those who don’t learn from history are doomed to repeat it” are all good axioms to live by a course in miracles. It’s best to insure that there is water in the pool, especially before jumping into the deep end.
Any proper analysis of “The Miracle of Bioidentical Hormones” should start with a history lesson. Back in the early 1960’s a Dr. Robert Wilson wrote a book which (at the time) received similar fanfare and was titled “Feminine Forever”. In it, Dr. Wilson extolled the virtues of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and the information contained within was promoted as a potential curative for everything from hot flashes to cancer.
While that fact that Dr. Wilson’s Son later confirmed that his Father’s book and speeches were entirely funded by “Wythe”, the pharmaceutical company that produced the drug, history would eventually note that more than 6, 000, 000 women would be prescribed for HRT for a variety of menopause related symptoms and other perceived ailments.
Decades later, a grass-roots movement forced The U. S. Congress to investigate the safety and efficacy of HRT. The test involving more than 600, 000 women over a 5-year period was halted earlier than planned. Results confirmed the suspicions (of some) that not only was HRT not the miracle elixir that it was purported to be, but that the treatment plan actually led to a much higher incidence of heart disease and various types of cancer. Following the study, Cynthia Pearson (head of the National Women’s Health Network – the group that spearheaded the test) categorized HRT as “a triumph of marketing over science. “It is believed that ‘miracles’ are bestowed upon us by God. While that is true, you are the creator of your miracles in conjunction with God. There is a fundamental aspect of miracles that is seldom addressed in the discussions of miracles. That aspect is simply this: Everything is energy and matter. The energy and matter can be transformed, but, can not be destroyed.
Your thoughts, feelings, words and actions are all forms of energy. What you think, feel, say, and do in each second comes back to you to create your reality. Energy moves in circular motion, so what goes around does come around. Everyone’s combined thoughts, feelings, words and actions on this planet create a collective consciousness, thus, creating the world you see before you. What miracle do you want to create? What do you want to see?
The good news is, because your thoughts, feelings, words and actions create the world around you, you have the power to create miracles, peace, harmony and abundance. In order to create your miracles you need to be aligned with the twelve Universal Laws and the twenty-one Sub-laws.
In order to be aligned with the Universal Laws and Sub-Laws, it is essential to take full responsibility and to be connected to your thoughts, emotions and actions from second to second. Using denial, excuses, rationalization, playing games or other forms of distractions – such as: numbing out with excess of alcohol, food, drugs, prescriptions, smoking will hinder your abilities to create what you desire and the miracles you deserve.
The Universal Laws and Sub-Laws are guidelines for behaviors that enhance your physical, mental, emotional and spiritual growth. The soul’s sole purpose for incarnation is to further its physical, emotional, mental and spiritual growth and evolvement. What growth and evolvement do you want to create? What do you want to see? What miracle do you want to create?
You need to pause, to reflect, to consider and to remember how good your life is. Consider reading a quote, an idea or story that you can focus on that inspires and uplifts your day. Practice implementing this in your mind many times during your day, thus, preventing you from succumbing to the broadcast of ordinary thinking or the broadcast of bad news and worse yet, buying into its intended indoctrination and manipulation.