“What appears to be a limitation in the clinical value of ultraviolet radiation as an agent for therapeutic good, seems to turn out actually to be its special feature — the inability to penetrate greater than skin depths. By thus limiting the depth to which ultraviolet radiation may penetrate the body, this energy becomes specifically sensitive in its ability to stimulate the sympathetic nervous system to the exclusion of the parasympathetic nervous system. Translated into the language of the clinic, this specificity of action is revealed in the property of ultraviolet which, of all cosmic forces, appears to be the one selected to preside over calcium metabolism.”

No. No. No.

“You can’t get the heart to pump if you ain’t got no air.”

“‘An incidental discovery in Dr. [J. Willard] Hershey’s experiments was the fact that mice placed in an artificial mixture of pure nitrogen and oxygen in the same proportions as in air lived only a few days. Natural air contains about one percent of carbon dioxide and rare gases, including helium, argon, krypton, neon, and xenon; and these were shown to be necessary for life in a nitrogen-oxygen mixture.”

“The final irony is that the traditional Chinese doctors were correct. The kidneys (their way of referring to the adrenal glands) help the body deal with stress as well as make hormones (digoxin and ouabain) that keep our marvelous hearts healthy, strong and open to enjoy the full richness of life.”

Yes, No, Maybe.