More recently, a youngish lady had been diagnosed with infiltrating carcinoma lying on the stomach and bowel. Over a few months her health had deteriorated, causing her to lose 22 kilograms, and the prognosis had given her just months to live. Chemotherapy was ineffective for her condition and the hospital, in her case, could not directly assist further. Paradoxically, this patient's haematology and biochemistry were within normal range; from the many pathological tests undertaken, aside from a biopsy, there were no abnormal indicators.

Weekly radiometric imaging revealed a hyperthermic area of +1.8 O C. at the liver and - 1.7 O C. at the stomach (zero referenced against the spleen) (see Fig. 11). The reasons for this atypical 3.5 O C. differential are not properly understood, but was assumed to be hepatitis and stomach vasoconstritcion and managed as such. Also, the patient's Assemblage Point location was abnormally low, as is invariably the case for patient's with serious disease.

 
Fig 10. Simultaneous 'Push- Pull' Dielectric
Resonance management of the liver and the spleen

Fig. 11. Radiometric Image showing high emissions
for the liver area and low for the stomach area

Fig. 12. Radiometric Image of the same patient
after Dielectric Resonance management

Due to the proximity of the carcinoma, the stomach could not be given the prescribed stimulating management. This dichotomy was reconciled by giving a thirty minute 'Push-Pull' procedure, calming and cooling the liver and stimulating the blood and spleen instead of the stomach. This was implemented to the liver to slow down her metabolic rate, reduce her blood pressure and to the spleen to raise her biological energy and lift up her low Assemblage Point location (See Fig. 10). The following week, she reported she had gained weight, was eating, sleeping, working and feeling better. However, the liver/stomach radiometric differential had only marginally improved, nevertheless, this was a turning point from her previously retrogressive predicament and over some four weeks this liver/stomach differential was moderated (see Fig.12).

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