Choosing a preparation

The short version

1. Most chronic complaints: begin with a boiled preparation. “At the beginning of the therapy, we almost always use heat.” Boiled breath is the founder’s most used method.
2. If you cannot decide between boiled saliva and boiled breath, alternate them.
3. Mind first (depression, anxiety, fear, insomnia as the main complaint): prana is “without a doubt a method number 1” for psychological problems.
4. Fresh injury, or a nursing infant: start with unboiled breath or saliva.
5. Later in a course, once things have “cleaned”, move to unboiled breath at higher volumes, usually from about 30 l.

Sources: Step by step, 2016; More about prana, 2013; High potencies, 2017.

Protocol and dose selector

Quick protocol selector

Answer four questions and get a single starting protocol, assembled from the rules below. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is sent or stored.

1. Main centre of the disturbance Mind: anxiety, depression, trauma, insomnia, panic Autoimmune, lungs, asthma, heart, joints, spine Gut, yeast, bacteria, fatigue syndrome, sugar cravings, skin eruptions Several systems, eczema, colitis, or undecided Fresh accident, burn, injury, sudden fever in a robust person Lingering after an infection, long-haul, stalled case Over-reactivity, meditation blockage, mental over-activity

2. Constitutional vitality Very low: severe organ degeneration, cancer, frail over 75, heavy polypharmacy Low: chronic organ disease, long-term medication, marked fatigue Medium: ordinary chronic complaint, allergies, stiff joints, fair energy High: young and fit, surface problem, simple sprain, acute cold

3. Where you are in the course First time, standard start A dose helped, then wore off Raised the volume 2 to 3 times with no movement Just had dental anaesthesia, surgery, a shock or antibiotics For a nursing infant or young child

This selector turns the rules on this site into a starting point. It is not a diagnosis and not medical advice. For cancer, severe illness, infants, or anything acute and serious, keep qualified medical care in place; see Safety.

The founder’s matching table

This is the founder’s 2016 summary, close to word for word in its categories. It is his clinical opinion, not a tested indication list.

Step by step, 2016; Boiled saliva and breath, 2022; Prana VI, 2018

How a course usually moves

The founder describes a typical arc in three phases. Not every case goes through all three; many, he says, resolved “only with the help of the heated information”.

1. Clearing, with heat. Boiled saliva, boiled breath or both, usually repeated (daily to weekly), from 1 to 6 l and rising. He calls this the detoxication phase. Boiled preparations are usually kept to about 25 l or below; above that “we generally no longer heat up”.
2. Pure information, without heat. Breath (or saliva) unboiled, at a higher volume than the last boiled dose. He advises against switching too early: “Usually it is effective to change from boiling to non-boiled dilutions not before the potency of 30 l, otherwise there is a danger of a relapse.”
3. Wait and observe. Single doses, repeated only when something returns, at the volume that last worked or higher. “This phase of health and independence from treatment can last years.”

Methods and strategies, 2012; Detoxication II; High potencies, 2017

When to change the form

Change the form of preparation only after changing the volume has failed:

1. A weak response in the first weeks: raise the volume first (by about 1.5 l at a time below 9 l).
2. Still no change in the whole person, body and mind: change the form, for example boiled saliva to boiled breath, or boiled breath to prana.
3. Still nothing: look for a fault in the procedure or an obstacle in the person’s life or surroundings (Obstacles).

Step by step, 2016

The founder rates changing the form too soon as less harmful than raising the volume too soon, “because any chosen preparation technique, at the correct dilution, brings at least some positive effects”. Observation period, 2026

Combining forms

• Boiled saliva with boiled breath: alternated by day, by week, or morning and evening. One bottle can serve both.
• Prana with a bodily preparation: alternated (for example prana in the evening, boiled preparations in the morning), always in two separate bottles.
• Above 30 l: “I do not recommend any combinations with other techniques of preparations.” Single doses, repeated as the person feels the need.

Prana 5, 2014; More about prana, 2013

All preparation pages