Dear Joshua
I'm so happy you are exhilarated because you must hear the same questions over and over and repeat the same answers...
How long does it take medication to leave the body and for the cells to come back to how they should be functioning properly (3 days? 21 days? 3 months?) and if it depends on vibration, is it quicker the higher vibration we are in when we stop taking whatever we are taking?
Are there tools and methods (like sports, sleep, meditation) to help the process? Is the withdrawal due to the cells adjusting to their natural state? I'm wondering so that I can have some positive elements to take into account when I stop. What do you think about Gaba receptors? Some people do not have quite enough, hence the desire to enhance through medication? Or is it all vibration (I actually think I know the answer to that)? And what about genetics - people will often say that Alcoholism is a family disease, passed on from one to the next generation (ok, sometimes it might skip one) - not in all cases of course, but often.
Kate
Dear Kate,
Each person is unique from any other person who has ever lived. Their uniqueness creates a unique vibration. Each person could be identified by their unique vibration. Each person came here to explore life in a completely new and absolutely unique way. Everything about the person was intended prior to birth. In order to explore life as they intended, each person chose their parents and the time and place of their birth. They also chose their own unique body.
Each person's body contributes to their trajectory. Whatever you are here to explore, your body contributes to that in some way. Imagine you came to Earth to explore some specific aspect and one way to do that was to be a star athlete. The body you chose had the attributes required to be an athlete. Of course so much more is involved, but the body does contribute to the life you intended. There are unique attributes in your body that contribute to your trajectory as well. Whatever you are here to explore is aided by the specific body you chose.
Every cell in your body is a unique point of focus and is a unique being in it's own right. Each cell seeks and finds well-being. Each cell has a job to do and free from your influence, the cells do their jobs very well. When you temporarily influence the cells away from well-being, they return quite easily and relatively quickly. The cells are here for a much shorter duration than you are. They don't spend much time fussing over whatever you're doing. They don't hold grudges. When you stop whatever you were doing that influenced them, they return to their normal functions without much of problem.
When you choose to remove a habit of action or thought, your body returns to its normal operations quickly. The time it takes is unique to each person. Most of the cells were never affected by the substance and just a few are left to deal with the issue. Most of the problem is not with the substance itself, it's with your own habit of thought around it. Whatever you can do to take your mind off it would be helpful. Certainly sleep and meditation work to a certain extent, but as soon as you wake or return your attention to the problem, your habit of thought returns with it. Distraction seems to work best for most people.
We would suggest that you spend as much time away from anything stressful and more time immersed in anything fun. Spend a week away with your boyfriend. Go see a lot of movies in theaters. Do any activity that engages the mind in something fun. Certain sports, especially competitive ones, might also do the trick.
There is a bit of momentum that will have to be dealt with, however, each passing day slows the momentum until one day it will be stopped completely. Each day reduces the need to think about it until one day the thought does not come up and if it does, it has very little power. This will not be as bad as you believe. Just take one day at a time and reach for good-feeling thoughts as much as possible.
Joshua
