Our approach to healing should incorporate awareness of the subtle spiritual, mental, and emotional aspects of life and the ways these can become disturbed, resulting in physical illness. All of human life comes down to forces that no science or technology can explain. Modern medicine is just beginning to acknowledge what traditional cultures all over the world have always recognized: that not all of life can be reduced to a measurable, physical explanation.

Aviva Romm, M.D.
Naturally Healthy Babies and Children: A Commonsense Guide to Herbal Remedies, Nutrition, and Health

Once the lymph nodes atrophy… even we have a hard time getting (saving) you. If the road to Wellville has been destroyed, it’s hard to get to Wellville, and one of the roads to Wellville are the lymph nodes.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Medical practice has neither philosophy nor common sense to recommend it. In sickness the body is already loaded with impurities. By taking drugs (medicines), more impurities are added, thereby the case is further embarrassed and harder to cure.

Elmer Lee, M.D., Past Vice President, Academy or Medicine

Why must we accept as normal what we find in a race of sick and weakened human beings? Must we always take it for granted that the present eating practices of civilized men are normal? …Foul stools, loose stools, impacted stools, pebbly stools, much foul gas, colitis, hemorrhoids, bleeding with stools, the need for toilet paper are swept into the orbit of the normal.

Herbert M. Shelton, N.D.

Not all roads to Wellvile are beautiful, full of love and friendly; sometimes there are some bumps, humps and pitfalls.

Robert Morse, N.D.

We’re so far away from normalcy that even vegetables will detoxify some people for a while, but then you’ll all reach plateaus with veggies, there’s no doubt about it.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Watch out for yourselves, that’s the key here. […] we have a tendency to absorb the teachings. Don’t do that. YOU are that which exist; you are the all in the all, you just haven’t opened yourself up to that realization yet.

Robert Morse, N.D.

What hope is there for medical science to ever become a true science when the entire structure of medical knowledge is built around the idea that there is an entity called disease which can be expelled when the right drug is found?

John H. Tilden, M.D.

Our weaknesses drive us to learn.

Robert Morse, N.D.

The greatest part of all chronic disease is created by the suppression of acute disease by drug poisoning.

Henry Lindlahr, M.D.

I think the biggest problem man[kind] has made is that he is fixated on nutrition in the blood, and yet over on this [other] side we have a sewer/immune/lipid-carrier system that’s much, much bigger than the blood system, so due respect and due attention must be shifted over to the lymph.

Robert Morse, N.D.

You can study books until heck freezes over, you’re studying other people’s consciousness.

Robert Morse, N.D.

As far as physical health have you ever noticed that you have to go out of your way, at increased expense, to buy food that isn’t poisoned with additives and hormones and preservatives, [as well as] grotesque levels of fat and sugar; that the idea of good health is almost a bad word, [that] it’s almost held in contempt by industry? I’m always amused when I go to a store and I see things like ‘green,’ or ‘natural,’ or ‘organic,’ as though there EVER should have been anything else produced. They might as well just put ‘less poisonous’, ‘more poisonous’, [or] ‘really poisonous’.

Peter JosephFrom Consequences to Solutions

This is about healing and what we can do to help everybody be well. What we do ourselves… we just do our own lives. I don’t judge any of you and what you have to scrape through or what you have to do. If you want to have a Big Mac sometimes, then that’s just what you do.

Robert Morse, N.D.

You know, when your five senses start coming back, smiles start coming on your face because you can smell again, you can taste again, [and] you can see better.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Nutrition is so simple we shouldn’t even have nutritional classes.

Robert Morse, N.D.

I don’t care who you are, what mother you are, what grandfather you are, you’re never too old to change your diet.

Robert Morse, N.D.

When you’re working in the now, start listening.

Robert Morse, N.D.

[…] and if you live with the concept that the AMA (American Medical Association) are the only people that can help anybody, then you’ve screwed yourself. They are the worst of the whole modality of everyone. They don’t cure anything, they use toxic chemicals, [and] half the chemicals kill people and it’s like an out-of-control modality that has brainwashed the average person to think that these people (within the AMA) are the only people that have any brains, [yet] they don’t have any brains. No offence to any medical doctors listening to this, but after a while it gets a little ridiculous when you can’t cure something as simple as herpes, or HIV, or hep C. […] The treatment of conditions never yields a cure, you noticed that?

Robert Morse, N.D.

[Not] until you fix digestion, absorption, [and] utilization, can you ever assume [that you have a nutritional] deficiency.

Robert Morse, N.D.

[…] and for you older folks, you should live on fruits. For a senior citizen a fruit diet is key to longevity, keeping the mind sharp, the nervous system moving well, keeping the kidneys from failing, and keeping your lymph system moving. So, you cannot as you retire [still] eat the way you did when you were young. And as a matter of fact the young people are realizing that [too] in that they can’t eat that way even while they’re young.

Robert Morse, N.D.

We’re observing actions of chemistry within an acidic medium in most cases; it is rare that I’ve seen any [medical] stats related to healthy people.

Robert Morse, N.D.

It always comes back to the golden key of detoxification.

Robert Morse, N.D.

There is no doubt that there is alkalosis – which means ‘too alkaline’ – but in our experience it’s rare.

Robert Morse, N.D.

Medicine is only palliative, for in back of disease lies the cause, and this cause no drug can reach.

Wier Mitchell, M.D.

There is pieces of truth in everything; there is no doubt about that. Everybody has a piece of the rock. I think it’s up to us to put these pieces together, but simple enough where the average person can find their remedy.

Robert Morse, N.D.

A piece of paper [degree] doesn’t always mean you know what you’re talking about.

Robert Morse, N.D.
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