Allergy Papers: Study of Initial Response and Reversion Rates of Subjects Treated with the Allergy Technique
Section 3 – Results
As shown in Table 1, 7 of 10 subjects initially responded to the Allergy Technique by becoming asymptomatic. Within 6-12 months 3 of 7 had reacquired symptoms. Thus, the overall success rate of this technique to induce change over time is 30%.
In my on-going work with clients, I discovered that an allergic response is linked to a compulsion or trauma structure, or a memory of an emotionally charged event arising from a learned family pattern. As in a phobic response, environmental cues that triggered the memory imprint caused a return of the allergic symptoms. I was able to re-treat several of the test subjects with the Modified Allergy Technique as described under Methods.
Of the retreated subjects, one who had initially responded and reverted in 5-6 months, has remained asymptomatic for 22 months (Table 2). Of two who did not respond initially, one became asymptomatic after re-treatment with the modified technique. Another client with an allergy to dogs was initially treated with the Allergy Technique in December 1989 and did not respond. After re-treatment with the Modified Allergy technique, she has remained asymptomatic for 20 months.
These data suggest that use of the Modified Allergy Technique as described here will allow for a better initial success rate, and will enhance the likelihood that the change will be maintained over time.