Ellie: > >I find I am using sight to choose food more and more. I think about a > >piece of tuna or salmon or mackeral and make a choice before I even go to > >the store. Of course, it's somewhat based on whether the fish tasted good > >the last time I ate it, so I can't be sure it's a visual choice. > Lynton, > I am having a bit of fun with this; one point is that the fish I ate last > time is not going to be the fish I visualise that I am going to go shopping > to buy. I think you are right. My choice may not be based on vision, but on a memory of bad taste last time I ate something. Do you think, if I visualize something and my mouth waters, that might be a visual choice? > ** Ellie, I am pleased to hear of your work and successes at detoxing. When > will your book be available? Please e-mail me directly when it comes out. > I have been studying mental processes for a while (in myself mainly), and am > also aware of stages of improvement that accompany stages of detoxification. > I am facinated that you have been able to discover details of the brain > chemistry involved. Thank you for your support. It's a rather technical paper for a medical journal and might bore you, but I will post when I get a publisher..maybe a long time. I've pretty much posted the whole idea recently here, except for the identification of the actual toxins. My best, Ellie