QX JOURNEY KOREA

I have high blood pressure, but I have chosen not to take the medication prescribed by my doctor. There are times when going out is difficult, and instead I have been managing my condition by working with QX World's Eductor to help balance my body's state. This post is purely a sharing of my personal experience and is not medical advice. If you have high blood pressure or kidney issues, please consult a specialist and get regular check-ups. When I was young, I was slim, so high blood pressure was the last thing I ever imagined having. Back then, I thought it was mostly a condition that affected overweight people. However, about 15 years ago, I noticed blood in my urine, and from that point my kidneys gradually began to deteriorate, eventually progressing to the stage of proteinuria. As the proteinuria worsened, I experienced severe pain that felt as though my entire body was being twisted. At that time, I brewed and drank herbal teas known to be beneficial for the kidneys, whic...

  Introduction At 90 years old, my father faced severe challenges with cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) flow, leading to gait instability, reliance on a cane, and profound fatigue. After conventional medicine deemed surgery too risky due to his age, I began remote EDUCTOR sessions almost daily for two months. What made the difference wasn’t one single protocol, but a careful, adaptive sequence based on real-time biofeedback readings. Below is the broad structure I followed—tailored daily to his VARHO scans, energy levels, and reported sensations. All sessions were virtual (remote mode). While the goal was to keep sessions short for an elderly client, in reality they often ran longer—sometimes much longer. At 90, rectification or clear percentage improvements frequently took extended monitoring before appearing. When the readings weren’t shifting quickly, I remained patient, continuing the protocols gently while watching for even subtle changes. This extended “holding space” time turned ou...

   Introduction At 90 years old, my father had always trusted conventional medicine. He regularly visited a major hospital in Seoul because doctors said his cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) flow was not circulating well. The doctors advised him to walk a lot to improve circulation, so he faithfully walked more than 2 km from home every day.                 A picture of My parents two years ago However, over time his walking became more difficult. Eventually he needed a cane just to move around. Last December, hospital doctors told him that his CSF flow had become severely restricted and that surgery might be necessary. But because of his age, they felt the operation would be too risky. I am his daughter and live in a nearby city about a 30 minute drive from my parents. When I spoke with him on the phone, he sounded deeply discouraged. “I don’t feel like I’m really living anymore.” His energy was gone, and he seemed to have lost the motivation t...