Dowsing For Cures: An A-Z Directory

by Wilma Davidson

Dowsing for Cures is a must in every home as this book is crammed full of valuable information about a wide range of illnesses, possible cures and treatments including rain forest medicines and minerals . Here is a book to treasure as you will quickly come to depend on it as it will become your first port of call when illness hits a member of the family. In each page you will find simple explanations to enable you to diagnose illness and find the most beneficial remedies to reduce symptoms. This book contains basic lessons on dowsing to enable you to become confident when using the pendulum. Although the book is written as an A-Z for dowsers, those who do not dowse will also find the information on illnesses absolutely invaluable as most health problems are covered include information on infertility, impotence, chemicals in the blood, depression, heart problems, schizophrenia, sleep problems and cancer. Dowsing for Cures is filling a great gap in the market as it teaches you how to treat illnesses using natural medicine. As well as her knowledge of earth energies, Wilma is a metaphysician who has twenty years experience as a spiritual healer and is a member of the National Federation of Spiritual Healers and a Reiki Master. She has studied infertility and has helped many couples to resolve this problem, she also does psychic surgery and heals sick animals. This amazing woman has used rainforest medicines and minerals for many years in her healing work with outstanding results , which has prompted her to write Dowsing for Cures to teach readers the benefits of natural medicine and the use of the pendulum to diagnose illness and find the right medication. In her book Dowsing for Cures she brings warmth and compassion to the subject of illness by offering simple treatments and practical advice which is natural and free.

248 pages, Paperback

First published September 5, 2000

About the author

Wilma has been coaching clients in corporate classrooms since 1980. As president of Davidson & Associates, she has advised a wide range of Fortune 500 companies, educational groups, government agencies, and professional organizations on the written and oral communication challenges confronting them.

​In addition to helping others handle their page and stage fright, to coaching better writing and speaking success in the workplace, to ghostwriting and editing for others, she has taught these topics on the undergraduate and graduate college levels.

Over the years her work has been featured in prominent publications and along with her published articles on a variety of topics, she has authored and co-authored several books on the art of communicating well.

​Wilma earned a Bachelor's degree in English from the University of Connecticut, a Master's in English Education from the State University of New York, a Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study in Journalism from American International College, and a doctorate from Rutgers University where she was one of the first scholars to earn a doctorate by examining the types of writing unique to business.

Reviews

[Chad · Rating 1 out of 5]

I have to agree with the earlier review, there is very little spirituality about this book. It is more about the author's ego, early on she boasts how her healing energy was measured by scientists and rated very powerful, more powerful than reiki energy. Quite how this was done we are given no information. The book continues in this vain talking about how her marketing skills make her a good authority on the afterlife.

[Kiralyne · Rating 2 out of 5]

Having been fascinated by ghosts and the idea of helping them move on for quite a while, I snatched this book up at Borders one day and had at it.

Then I got completely turned off by the way Wilma proclaimed that her background in marketing and PR was a real asset in convincing the troubled spirits she caught up with to cross over.

I guess I'm just anti 'lying-to-sell-the-afterlife' ish. :D

[Harmonie · Rating 1 out of 5]

A really disappointing book, the somewhat patronising undertone rather ruined it for me. Worryingly the author seems to glorify the dark side of spiritualism and occult practices such as using Ouija boards etc rather than warn against them which is potentially very harmful. Avoid.

[Denese · Rating 4 out of 5]

It called to me and kept calling until I say down to read. Very enlightening.