Dinshah’s Cases from Magazines Abridged

The following compilation presents a comprehensive list of case studies involving the application of Spectro-Chrome therapy, extracted from the Spectro-Chrome magazine, a publication edited by Dinshah P. Ghadiali. These cases span several years, primarily from 1922 to 1939, as evidenced by the provided page ranges and specific dates mentioned within the document. This period reflects the early and most active years of Spectro-Chrome promotion and application, following its formal introduction by Ghadiali in 1920. The cases are predominantly documented in the “Attuned Red Wave”, “Attuned Indigo Wave”, “Red 1937”, “Scarlet 1933”, “Lemon 1933” and “Blue 1938” sections of the magazine, indicating a focus on specific color wave applications during those periods. The cases are taken from the magazine issues from the range of pages 844-854, 902-922, 989-1009, 2005-2025, 2269-2292 and 2416-2431.

These case studies offer a glimpse into the practical application of Spectro-Chrome therapy across a wide variety of ailments. They include reports from both medical professionals, such as physicians and surgeons, and lay practitioners, highlighting the diverse range of individuals who embraced this novel therapeutic approach. The reports often detail the specific color waves used, the areas of application, the duration of treatment, and the observed outcomes. It is important to note that the terminology used reflects the medical understanding and language of the time, and some diagnoses or treatment approaches may differ significantly from contemporary medical practices.

The cases are organized based on the primary color wave employed, providing a structured overview of the therapeutic applications of each color in the Spectro-Chrome spectrum. This organization allows for an examination of the purported efficacy of specific colors in addressing particular health conditions, as understood by the practitioners of that era. Additionally, the inclusion of anecdotes and testimonials within the case reports provides insight into the personal experiences and perspectives of both practitioners and patients. The years covered in the document represent a period of great enthusiasm and experimentation with Spectro-Chrome therapy.

It is crucial to approach these case studies with a historical lens, recognizing that medical knowledge and practices have evolved considerably since the early 20th century. While these cases are presented as successful applications of Spectro-Chrome therapy, they should not be interpreted as definitive medical evidence by today’s standards. Rather, they serve as a historical record of a specific therapeutic approach and its perceived effectiveness during a particular time period, offering valuable insight into the evolution of alternative healing modalities. The cases also highlight the importance of patient adherence to dietary and lifestyle recommendations, underscoring the holistic approach advocated by Spectro-Chrome therapy.

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Simple observations with a prism

Dietrich Zawischa. Little is needed for the following experiments: In addition to a prism only a piece of black paper and white and coloured paper strips. The following photographs objectify subjective observations. On the left hand side the object is shown, to the right its appearance if viewed at through a glass prism. It is, … Read more

For the first time scientists observe the creation of matter from light

One of the most fascinating implications of Einstein’s famous equation E=mc2 is that matter and energy are interchangeable. In other words, it should be possible to create matter from pure energy, such as light. This process, known as matter creation or pair production, was first proposed by physicists Gregory Breit and John Wheeler in 1934. … Read more

The Opponent Process Theory of Color Vision

Understanding How We See Color (By Kendra Cherry, MSEd) Opponent process theory suggests that the ability to perceive color is controlled by three receptor complexes with opposing actions. These three receptor complexes are the red-green complex, the blue-yellow complex, and the black-white complex. Current research suggests that the true pairings for these receptor complexes are … Read more

SunLike LEDs: A Perfect Choice for Illuminating Art and Cultural Exhibits

Seoul Semiconductor’s groundbreaking SunLike LEDs are the natural spectrum LEDs, designed to produce light that closely matches the spectrum of natural sunlight. This remarkable achievement is made possible by utilizing TRI-R technology and a unique LED architecture, which combines a purple emitter with a red, green, and blue (RGB) phosphor mix, as opposed to the … Read more

Narrow Wavelength of UV Light Safely Kills Drug-Resistant Bacteria

Narrow Wavelength of UV Light Safely Kills Drug-Resistant Bacteria

Potential to greatly reduce surgical site infections Scientists from the Center for Radiological Research at Columbia University Medical Center have shown that a narrow wavelength of ultraviolet (UV) light safely killed drug-resistant MRSA bacteria in mice, demonstrating a potentially safe and cost-effective way to reduce surgical site infections, a major public health concern. A paper just … Read more

Chinese scientists change sheep color by gene editing

Coloured sheep

Consumers may be about to get more options for the color natural wool products as Chinese scientists have used gene editing to alter the coat colors of sheep. The researchers in Urumqi, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, have bred five sheep with different colors with the technique, known as CRISPR-Cas9. At the Xinjiang Academy of Zootechnical … Read more

Gene Behind Black Peppered Moth’s Color Change Identified

Black peppered moth - Biston betularia: light phenotype (left), dark phenotype (right)

A transposon underlies this classic story of evolutionary adaptation. Scientists have finally identified the genetic change that enabled the black peppered moth (Biston betularia) to change shades—from a light, speckled color to a dark brown hue—to camouflage itself against Britain’s soot-blackened trees during the Industrial Revolution: a mutation in a gene calledcortex, according to a … Read more

Finally, the world’s favourite colour has been revealed

favourite color

The whole world’s feeling blue. We can finally all agree on one thing – and it’s the colour blue. A recent YouGov survey carried out in 10 countries – the UK, Germany, USA, Australia, China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Indonesia – found blue was our favourite colour. Yep, we’ve all got a predilection … Read more