Allergies Be Gone! | DFS 375

Welcome to Destin for success. I'm your

host, Jennifer Takagi, and today's episode is allergies be

gone. Last week we talked to Christine Lacher, and she was

talking about allergy breakthroughs and the work that

she does to clear allergies. And I want to be very clear and

cognizant of one thing that I want you to get anything and

everything can work like there's not only one way. There's not

only one right way. And so even though Christine and I address

allergies differently because of our backgrounds and our our

training and what kind of work that we do. It all works. So I

just want to put that out there. It all works. So what is an

allergy? What is are you allergic to anything? My first

allergy showed up when I was oh, I think I was six years old, and

I had been sick. It was in the summer, and I got one of those

summer colds that turned into more than just a summer cold.

And mom took me to the doctor, which was very rare. We rarely

went to the doctor, and I was given penicillin, and it was the

pink thick stuff. Anybody else remember that pink, thick stuff,

and you had to keep it in the door of the refrigerator? It was

fair to partly nasty. So I'm taking this antibiotic,

penicillin for my symptoms and to get over this bug that I had

gotten, and I ended up breaking out in hives all over my body,

and I ended up having to take three baths a day in water that

was full of baking soda, because that was supposed to help with

the itch. And we did not have central air conditioning in the

house. And in Oklahoma, in the summer, it's hot like it is hot,

we had an air conditioner my parents bedroom and one in the

living room, best I recall. And so the room I shared with my

sister, Melissa, did not have air conditioning, so we had a

fan that would blow on us. And since I was the younger sister,

I had the lower bunk, which was probably a good thing. And so

that fan was just blowing on me, and I would just lay there on

the sheets, miserable. And so now I'm allergic to penicillin,

and that impacts a lot of things, when you need an

antibiotic, and then later I became allergic to sulfa. What?

So that takes out a whole nother gamut of antibiotics. I've had

both knees replace, and you have to take a lot of antibiotics

when they first do this surgery, so that there's no infection in

the in the joint. And also, like when you get something that you

might be able to fight off, you probably shouldn't in the first

two years after a knee replacement, because you need to

make sure it doesn't go to that joint, because that would be

bad. But in my work, I have trained under Dr Bradley Nelson.

He wrote the book, book, the Emotion Code, The Body Code. I

don't think there's a book, but there's the process of belief

code, releasing belief systems that no longer serve you. And he

has a new book coming out

called Heart code, and that's just from what I understand,

because it hasn't been published as of the recording of this

episode. It goes into more detail on the heart wall. And so

a heart wall is when you've had your heart broken, and you

literally form layers to protect you, and you hear people saying

they died of a broken heart, or there was a broken heart, that's

kind of it. Or I can't let somebody in because they might

hurt me. And you keep yourself from the full embodiment and

enjoyment of a relationship, showing them love and receiving

love. So it's a problem. It's a real problem. But with

allergies, it can be allergic to something physical, such as

penicillin,

or it can be an allergy to a thing, like an idea, which is

crazy town, but I want to read you dr Nelson's description,

slash, yeah, description, that's right word of a physical allergy

from The Body Code.

Physical allergies are generally created when this sub conscious

mind makes a faulty connection with a particular substance

during either prolonged or sudden, emotional and or

physical stress, this substance then is considered to be an

allergen by the subconscious and the body and a negative

response. Response or reaction will occur when this allergen is

encountered. In the future, this subconscious mind may create a

physical allergy as a protective measure in order to defend you

from the stress that has connected that it has connected

to the allergen. For this reason, you can become allergic

to anything at all. I was shocked to find out somebody is

allergic to cinnamon, like that was a new one for me. I didn't

know you could be allergic to cinnamon, but apparently you

can. Symptoms may include physical reactions of all kinds,

as well as immune reactions such as inflammation, respiratory

problems, congestion, sinus irritation, itchy eyes and other

forms of hypersensitivity. Physical allergies nearly always

have associated imbalances, such as trapped emotions that must be

cleared in order to reset the subconscious response to the

allergen. It's common to have both a physical allergy and an

idea allergy to the same allergen. So with an idea

allergy, it's when the subconscious mind makes a faulty

or negative connection with a particular idea, any thought,

emotion, concept, event, action, person, place or thing. This

usually happens either during prolonged or sudden, emotional

and or physical stress. So you can become allergic to an idea.

And I'm going to get to that

I was working with a client, and an idea allergy came up, and we

actually have a chart we can go through to get as close as

possible to what the idea is that we're allergic to. And when

we're allergic to an idea we like try to avoid it with the

plague. The interesting thing with an idea allergy is you can

become allergic to the physical substance associated with that

idea. So like, stick with me here, as I am working with this

client, I said, if you have an allergy to your marriage, and an

allergy to your marriage, would like be things are rocky right

now. We're like not in the best place ever. You may develop a

physical allergy to your partner's perfume or cologne.

What? So as I'm reading this to my client, she says,

Oh, not long ago, my husband or I came home, and I was very

excited. I something really great happened at work, and I

wanted to share it with him, and I shared it with him, and I was

all excited, so I had an expectation that he would be

really excited. And he was like, Oh yeah, babe, that's great.

And I was crushed. I just I was crushed that he was not more

supportive. And about two weeks later, three weeks later, he

came walking in, and I was like, Whoa, I cannot handle your

cologne. And he was like, this is a cologne I've been wearing

for years. And she was like, Yep, I can't do it. You've got

to quit wearing it. She literally developed an allergy

to his cologne because they were feuding, they were fussing, and

she wanted to not be around him because her feelings were hurt,

and they hadn't worked through what had happened, that she had

this expectation, and it went unmet, like in a in a big way.

And that got me thinking, if you haven't heard the story, I was

married once for 12 months and 11 days, and it was like about

the worst 12 months and 11 days of my life. I now have been

married over 30 years, and so I've never had a year as bad as

that year of my being married to my first husband, and I fell in

love with a perfume when I went to school in France during

college, and I would go to the little perfume stores and and

they would say, when the first time it happened, I was like,

wait, what? And in France, she said, may I perfume you. And I

was like,

I'm not sure what that means. And they literally have you hold

your arms out, and she steps back several feet, and she

sprays perfume over your head and just lets it fall gently on

you, so you just are covered in this light mist of perfume. It's

not overpowering, it's not too much. Your perfume doesn't show

up before you do. Like, I really hate that, and it was like, may

I perfume you. So I would just stop in to perfume stores when I

passed one, and every time they'd say, may I perfume you,

and I'd say, Yes, please. And I fell in love with this perfume

called Reeve Ghosh by Yves Saint Laurent. I don't even think they

make it anymore, but I love that perfume, and I wore it when I

started wearing it in France, and when. I came home, I wore it

all the time. I started wearing it when I was maybe 22 and I

wore it for three or four or five years, even after I was

divorced, I wore it and now I have this awesome boyfriend, and

they don't sell it in Oklahoma, and it was a little before you

had things shipped so readily like you do now,

and we literally would get up on a Saturday morning when we had

nothing to do, and we'd drive three and a half hours to

Dallas, go to the store that sold my perfume, get perfume, do

a little shopping. Again. We were just dating, so of course

he wanted to do anything to make me happy, and he'd probably do

it today too, if I asked, I just, I just don't need to. And

then we would go eat a lovely lunch at this restaurant that we

both loved and they didn't have here in Oklahoma. And then we

drive back, and we'd have just a great Saturday. And one day, I

put on that perfume and I started sneezing, and then I got

a headache, and I was like, Oh my gosh, what's in the air? What

gave me a headache? Like, I must have, like, gotten around too

many trees or something, and it kept happening. I don't wear

that perfume anymore, and now I know that perfume was so

associated with coming home from France, and I've been dating my

a guy off and on in college, that the one I ended up

marrying, and I had that perfume so associated in my subconscious

to him, that when I had a new love, that perfume wasn't going

to cut it. And there you go. I became allergic to the perfume.

Could I go in and try to clear that allergy of that perfume?

Because I still have a bottle on my dresser? Yes, I could do I

want to. No, no, I'm fine. I moved on. I have a new perfume,

and I'm all good to go. That's how powerful the subconscious

mind is. It's like, yep, nope. I don't want that. I was at a

retreat in part of iron in Mexico. And Michelle Abraham,

who actually her company, and her brother braden's company,

they jointly own the company. They produce this podcast, by

the way, amplify you. Shout out to you, Michelle and Braden, and

we were staying in a apartment complex situation that had been

converted so they could have retreats there. And there had

been cats in various rooms and in the apartment where Braden,

Michelle's brother Braden was staying, he there had been a cat

in there. And if you're allergic to cats, it's really hard to get

rid of all of the dander, all of the hair, no matter how hard you

try it, it's difficult. And Brayden has really blue

eyes, and he his eyes were just bloodshot, and he just had tears

like almost running down his face, because everywhere he went

there was cat hair or dander, and once that allergy starts

like it's not going away. So he's eating breakfast one day at

the at the group table, and I walked up and sat down across

from him. And because he was like, co producer of the event,

like he drops everything when any of the attendees need

anything. And he said, Jennifer, how may I help you? As he puts

his spoon down and quits eating his breakfast. And I said, Oh

no, I just need you to sit there and look cute, and let's get rid

of this cat allergy. And he was like, oh, okay, what do I do?

And I said, nothing, you just give me permission. And he was

like, yes, please get rid of this cat allergy. So I did the

Emotion Code and Body Code on him, and it came up with

whatever the energy was. It happened when he was, like,

eight years old. And I said, Do you remember anything that

happened at eight? And he was like, No, nothing happened at

eight. And I was like, Okay, great. Doesn't really matter.

Let's just clear that out. So we did, and about 30 minutes later

he walked through. His eyes were dry. The whites were white. The

Blue was popping. He looked amazing. He had no more No more

reaction the whole time we're there. This was in November, the

first part of January, and I still have the WhatsApp message.

He messaged me and he said, Oh my gosh, I've been to my

friend's house, like three times, and they have a couple of

cats, and I haven't reacted at all. I was like, Oh my gosh,

that's amazing. When I had cleared that allergy and we had

identified the age that it popped up, I said, Did anything

happen when you were eight? Like, we were around a cat or a

cat. Scratched you or bit you or something. And he was like, No,

that's nothing's ever happened. Well, Michelle is his older

sister. I said, Michelle did anything happen to Brady? She

was like, Oh yeah, our aunt had a cat, and it scratched him up

good. When he was about eight, the cat scratched him. Do you

make are you making the connection? The cat scratched

him, and he developed an allergy to cats, so he would stay away

from cats because a cat scratched him. So now fast

forward about a year. I'm at an event, and it is in someone's

home, and they have a cat, but the cat is in the basement. The

whole first floor has been cleaned and sanitized, and it's

beautiful and sparkly. And they even brought in tables and

chairs from a rental company for this retreat two day event. And

a woman that I had met online, Shannon D'souza many times, but

I had never met in person. Was at this event. So I was so

excitable. Yes, I use the wrong word wrong, but I don't care,

because I like to say excitable. I was so excitable to see her. I

was like, oh my god, it's so awesome to see you and meet you

in person. And so we're at a horseshoe shaped table, and I'm

on one of the sides, and she's like, at the end this short part

of the horseshoe U shape. And I look down there, and she just,

her eyes are just running down her face with tears. And she

raised her hand and she said, Excuse me, but is there a cat in

this house? And the woman whose retreat it was was like, Oh my

gosh, yeah, but the cats in the in the basement locked up and we

clean this whole level of the house still enough to make

Shannon react. And so at a break, I said, Shannon, do you

like you know, the work that I do? Would you like me to clear

your cat allergy. And she just said, Yeah. And, you know, just

went on, right? Like, that's a random ask Jennifer, so

whatever. And just as the break in, she came up to me, and she

had her palms up, one hand on top of the other, and said, I'm

here for your blessing. And I said, What? And she goes,

please, I'm here for your blessing. Would you please get

rid of this cat allergy? Well, about that time, we're starting

back. So she goes and sits down, and from my seat, I do my my

clearing of her and identify what's causing this cat allergy,

and lo and behold, cleared it right up. And a couple months

later, she sent me a picture, and she's holding a cat, and

she's cheek to cheek with this little, beautiful kitten, and

she goes, Look at me. I'm holding a cat, and I'm not

allergic anymore. So you can become allergic to anything for

any reason.

I'm not saying that I'm magical or anything. However, I've

helped several people with cat allergies, and someone said, you

don't want to be known as the cat lady. And I was like, Well,

I don't know. I've had a cat my whole life, so that

may not be a problem for me, but you can become allergic to

anything, a person, a place, a thing, a food, a medication. You

can become allergic to anything. And between what you learned

from last week's episode and this week's episode, I hope you

have a little bit of hope and optimism for the future that you

don't have to maintain having an allergy. If you would like to

book a call, I would love to talk to you your success

call.com and I'm Jennifer Takagi. I look forward to

connecting with you soon. You.