For the past two days, both of my parents’ phones were showing as “in use.”

Mom’s phone was constantly busy, and so was Dad’s — all day long.

Yesterday, Mom’s phone went straight to the “powered off” message, while Dad’s phone rang but he didn’t pick up.

I was in the middle of an Eductor session for him when the calls wouldn’t go through, and the frustration and worry were overwhelming.

Especially because his vertigo readings were coming up very high. Not being able to reach them made me incredibly anxious.

Thankfully, after completing the vertigo-focused Eductor session, I finally felt some relief and peace of mind.

Still, I couldn’t help feeling regretful that we had removed the landline from their house.

Elderly parents often forget to hang up after a call, leaving the line busy for hours, or they sometimes have trouble hearing properly during conversations.

Last night, I urgently asked my husband to go check on them in person.

Thanks to my wonderful husband, I was finally able to speak with my father.

I’m so grateful for him ♡

When I explained the situation over the past two days, Dad kept apologizing repeatedly, saying “I’m sorry” over and over.

It wasn’t a big deal at all, but hearing him apologize so sincerely made my heart ache.

Lately, my own blood pressure hasn’t been well managed, so I haven’t been able to give my parents as many Eductor sessions as I wanted.

 That made me feel even more sorry and guilty.

When I asked Dad how his walking has been lately, he quietly replied,

“I’m getting around with the help of a cane now.”

Those words tugged at my heartstrings.

Because I’ve only been able to do 3–4 sessions a month for them recently, my heart felt even heavier.

I’ve made a firm resolution to be much more consistent with their sessions from now on. I want to give Mom and Dad the focused care they truly deserve.

For Dad’s sessions in particular, I will make sure to include targeted work on Cerebral Spinal Fluid circulation and optimization, along with the vertigo protocol. This is especially important given his recent balance issues and walking difficulties.

Of course, that starts with me managing my own blood pressure properly first.

Mom… Dad… I love you both so much.

Eductor / QUEX ED: Focused Vertigo Protocol

Vertigo sessions should be approached from three main directions: the inner ear, the nervous system, and toxins.

1. Timed Therapy 

Optimizing Balance and Nervous System Function

Inner Ear / Vestibular System: Directly harmonizes the energy of the inner ear (vestibular organs), which is often the primary cause of dizziness.

Cerebellum: Stabilizes the frequencies of the cerebellum, the brain’s control center responsible for balance and coordination.

Vagus Nerve: Stimulates the vagus nerve, the master regulator of the autonomic nervous system, to help reduce anxiety-related vertigo.

8th Cranial Nerve (Vestibulocochlear Nerve):

 Checks and optimizes the conductivity of the 8th cranial nerve, which governs hearing and balance.

2. Pathogen & Toxicity Clearing

Hidden causes of vertigo often involve pathogens or toxins affecting the inner ear.

Herpes Family Viruses (such as herpes zoster or simplex): These can lie dormant in the nervous system and frequently trigger dizziness. Check the pathogen list and use Zap if needed.

Heavy Metal Detox: Mercury, aluminum, and other heavy metals can interfere with the delicate function of the inner ear. Scan for toxicity resonance in the relevant items.

3. Biofeedback Specifics

Trivector Resonant Frequencies: During the session, search for “Vertigo” or “Dizziness” and apply at least 3 minutes of feedback to the items showing the strongest reaction.

Circulation: Poor blood flow to the brain can also cause dizziness. Be sure to activate items related to cerebral circulation and Cerebral Spinal Fluid flow.

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