Lorne Brown:

By listening to the Conscious Fertility podcast, you agree to not use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others. Consult your own physician or healthcare provider for any medical issues that you may be having. This entire disclaimer also applies to any guest or contributors to the podcast. Welcome to Conscious Fertility, the show that listens to all of your fertility questions so that you can move from fear and suffering to peace of mind and joy. My name is Lorne Brown. I’m a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine and a clinical hypnotherapist. I’m on a mission to explore all the paths to peak fertility and joyful living. It’s time to learn how to be and receive so that you can create life on purpose.

Welcome to this episode of the Conscious Fertility Podcast. I’m with Jeremy Pulsifer. He is an acupuncturist in the state of New York. And I had the privilege of attending two of his lectures in, I think it was October, November of 2022, where he talked about consciousness and its relation to Chinese medicine. And then he talked about the biology and physics of Chinese medicine as well, and especially related to fertility. I thought it would be perfect to have Jeremy on our podcast.

He also practices out of the famous Dr. Jill Blakeway’s clinic. She’s the author of Making Babies and other books, the Yinova Center in New York. He’s also a teacher. He teaches students that go through the acupuncture programs, and he’s really gifted at bridging the consciousness, the spirituality into the physics and the science side of it. I want you to share a little bit about your background because when you spoke at the conference, you spoke differently than any other presenter I’ve really heard. You did characters, the way your voice went out into the audience. Can you tell us a little bit about your background in general and how we got to where you are today? And then let’s talk about fertility and conscious fertility in particular.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Well, thank you, Lorne. I’m so delighted to be here with you today and talking about all of these subjects and more. And to give you a snapshot of my background, a couple of different themes were running through life where from a very early age I had been involved in the performing arts. There were some people associated with the theater and with Broadway in New York City who had relocated to the area of Portland, Maine that I was living in at the time. As a child, my parents were musicians and actors, and involved with this group that had worked on Hellzapoppin back on Broadway, Hank and Nancy Phoebe, and I was in their regional theater in their spring mansion in Portland, Maine. I was raised in this environment. And so speaking extemporaneously and elocuting and projecting my voice, and thinking improvisationally was programmed into me.

An interesting sidebar is that when I was very little, about four or five years old, all of my siblings were much older to me. They were teenagers when I was born, and they used to take me to high school and I’d hang out in the senior lounge and people would take turns babysitting me because they said I would stand up in front of these large groups of high school students and just lecture them, as a four-year-old, incessantly. And I have no recollection of what it was that I was lecturing on, but there was a tendency to operate as a bit of an instrument of informational reception and transfer.

Without delving too deep into the detailing, it actually became quite acutely psychic in very pronounced ways that were immediately verifiable. I think there was always a bit of an antenna and a radio station proclivity that was built into my wiring, but I certainly stepped into the role with great aplomb and enthusiasm. In all the later stages of my life as I was an undergrad at Oberlin College in Ohio, continuing to have an interest in music and then theater as well as pre-medical sciences, the fusion and hybridization of the scientific acumen with the need to express and speak and bring that forth vocally merged quite naturally. And I had no idea that that was going to collide into what it’s now.

Lorne Brown:

You have that fusion because even when you teach at the college level, you teach on research and statistics, very left brain to me. And I also know you talk or teach on esoteric acupuncture, and then you also talk about channel theory and biophysics. You really have that fusion and bridge of the very left and right or the very physical or spiritual. And so this is why I was looking forward to us having this conversation today because I want to know how you bring this to supporting women and men who are looking to grow their families with respect to fertility. How do you address the physical and the spiritual with them? Where do you begin?

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah, it’s really fascinating because I have this openness and willingness to live in the multidimensional and the transcendent and the esoteric. But a lot of the coursework that I taught at the master’s level for the acupuncture degrees in New York City was evidence-based, right? Foundations of evidence informed practice, the scientific basis of acupuncture. And one of my mentors, Dr. Belinda Anderson, an acupuncturist and a famed microbiologist, had spearheaded a lot of this information about the scientific basis of acupuncture. I was teaching classes in tandem with her, and that’s how that began as an opportunity for me to talk through the scientific lens about how something that was so multidimensional could be understood through the western biomedical more reductionist aspect. And that, over many years, I’d say the last 15 years of teaching that material repeatedly and expanding it and developing it and sharing it with thousands of acupuncturists in New York City as they go through their training to become licensed practitioners.

One of the things that Dr. Anderson had keyed into was fertility and research, examining systematic reviews and how IVF and acupuncture worked in tandem and how acupuncture could be thought to advantage the efficacy of IVF. That was a clear focal point for her, and that became something that I naturally aligned myself with. And so I had some early successes in working in reproductive medicine with helping couples conceive and get to the point of delivering a healthy, happy baby. That fate would decree that this extraordinary practitioner and visionary, Dr. Jillian Blakeway, had founded this practice with her husband, Noah Rubenstein, in New York City. It was sort of set up that we would all meet at one point, and there were several times where our paths interlaced. And eventually it came to be that I was able to come work in this center, the Yinova Center, which is quite massive.

There’s an east side location in Flat Iron, in Brooklyn Heights. And I’d say 60 to 70% of what we work with is using acupuncture for things like conceiving naturally, IUI, IVF, all the assisted reproductive technology. And Jillian had written books and had become quite known internationally as an author and speaker about these subjects up to the point where, and here’s where everything merges, the work that Dr. Anderson started with the scientific basis of acupuncture. The course I was teaching, biophysics, that eventually was a similar subject that Jillian wrote about, the energy medicine, the science and the mystery. And so she and I had spoken avidly and discussed a lot of the course content while writing the book. And so it’s interesting because I’m teaching a class that I’ve taught for 15 years that is also the subject matter of Jill’s work as a vibrational healer. And so all of the world collided together and that really feels like there was some architecture that drew it to where it landed.

Lorne Brown:

And can we talk about both the physical and then this vibrational medicine? And you talked about how you teach this and you’ve, you’ve worked along with Belinda Anderson and then obviously with Jill Blakeway. How do you communicate the science behind or how do you see acupuncture can support women and men, whether they’re trying to conceive naturally or go through an IVF? And if you have any stories, please share. But I’m curious, if somebody says, tell me how acupuncture can benefit me or how it works from a scientific perspective? And if you want to go out into the consciousness world as well, because that’s what the theme of our podcast is, I’m happy to do that as well with you.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Thanks, Lorne. I’m going to try to make this into two phases, and the first one will be the scientific basis of acupuncture. Something that I think the listeners today are going to really relate to is the mind has a central control panel. And everything that’s happening in the body is somewhat under the aegis of this sort of central processing unit, we’ll call it the hypothalamus and the pituitary, the hypothalamic pituitary center. And the reason why I mention it is because of the seven or so commonly accepted theories for how acupuncture is believed to work from the western lens, acupuncture propagates nerve signals through the body because it’s near neuronal pathways and lymphatic vessels and muscular planes. And it propagates these signals from where the needles are inserted up to the central command. And we live in this sort of dual state, fight or flight sympathetic tone, which allows us to stay alive and escape predators and make mundane decisions that keep us extant.

And then the opposite, parasympathetic tone, when there are no evident dangers, we can rest, we can sleep, we can digest our meals peacefully and modernity and modern life all too often throws us into a perpetual alarm, a perpetual sympathetic hyperarousal. And the beauty of one of the ways in which acupuncture starts to operate is that acupuncture signals to the hypotonic pituitary center, everything’s okay. We’re receiving these gorgeous vibrations, and the hypothalamus can either adrenalize the body through ACTH or it can produce beta endorphins and create bliss unspeakable. And the interesting thing about it is in this plane of duality is it’s heaven or hell coming from the same place in the brain. In fact, there’s a precursor molecule that produces each. And so that’s really useful. Now migrating into the realm of reproductive medicine because the hypothalamic pituitary center controls so many systems, but the pituitary is the architect and orchestrator of the functionality of the gonad, right.

And specifically if we’re talking about biological female reproductive operations, a person with a uterus, the pituitary is controlling through hormonal axes the functionality of the ovaries. And I tell this to my patients every day. If the way in which acupuncture works, one of those ways it’s thought to work is to stimulate the hypothalamic pituitary centers to optimize functionality in the body and the ovaries are under that programming, then how advantageous that acupuncture can benefit reproductive health. And I think for thousands of years in East Asia, it was known that this is one of the most remarkable effects of acupuncture and eastern herbal traditional medicine.

Lorne Brown:

Which we witness as practitioners, as do our patients while they’re trying to conceive the changes in their cycle, change in blood flow, change in color, reduction of PMS and pain, we’re seeing that regulation in the cycle based on the mechanism of the hypothalamus, pituitary, ovarian or testicular, access and adrenal access that you’re talking about.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah. There’s one other subset to this that I feel people can really relate to and understand. A couple centuries ago, there was a Chinese physician named Ma Zi Ren, and Ma Zi Ren had exhumed these stabbers from the earth and was trying to sort of reformat the finesse of anatomical layouts in the body. And in his examination of the thoracic cavity had a new understanding of how the vasculature of the body was breathing its way through the lungs from the heart system. And by correcting the errors, in fact, that was the name of the text that he wrote, Correcting the Errors in the Forest of Medicine, realized that blood movement was one of the most central patterns, that circulation, what we would call the pathology of that static or stagnant blood or blood stasis, that circulating oxygen-rich blood is one of the most important considerations in medicine in this tradition.

And that there’s a whole group of formulas based on breaking through the stasis and allowing circulation. And so an easy way for us to also present this is that oxygen-rich blood circulating through every area of the body brings in more oxygen for increased energy demand, right. For the evidence that oxygen has recently perfumed an area shows that ATP and increased energy demand can then be somehow accelerated or augmented, and we can have tissue growth, we can have better function of all the different systems. Nerves can fire more appropriately, tissues can be refurbished, tissues can grow when we’re talking about, say, a thin endometrial lining. There’s enough energy demand to allow these processes to augment, expand, and develop. And I think people really have a much clearer idea that, oh, bringing in this currency of energy, oxygen into an area is of advantage. Acupuncture is known to increase blood flow, right. Even in more simpler terms, to bring that circulation into the area of the womb and the pelvic cavity is going to have an enormous advantage

Lorne Brown:

With that, if somebody’s doing a medicated cycle like IVF, then more of those medications hopefully will reach the follicles for that follicular genesis for that growth of those follicles or if there’s a man, sperm cells.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah. That’s exactly what I tell people when we’re doing a follicular stem phase in IVF, right, and there are certain medications that are there to encourage the growth of an entire cohort of follicles so that they’re all growing in tandem as a cohort, right, than rather one taking the lead. And more oxygen and circulation coming to that area is going to benefit the medication and benefit the ovaries to grow those follicles.

Lorne Brown:

And for the blood flow, a lot of the research that I’ve seen on acupuncture for blood flow was done with electrical stem acupuncture. If somebody’s going through an IVF cycle, do you tend to use an electrical stem as part of your practice or do you have different styles that you don’t use the electrical stem?

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Well, the electrical stem can be a stronger intervention and in some instances, perhaps if the patient is deficient or we can use more subtle means, perhaps it isn’t indicated, but in most situations I find that the use of electro acupuncture powerfully increases the outcome. I like to quote another Jeremy. There’s a Jeremy who works in Montclair who’s quite well known, Jeremy Steiner, and I want to make sure that I’m referencing the people that I’m speaking for here. Electrons are a benevolent medicine, right. People think of exogenous electricity as something like foreign or alien to the body that’s somehow injurious or scorching. And instead, we look at electrons, right, the pulsing of billions upon billions of electrons across the surface, creating a current that they’re the foundation of matter. With protons and neutrons, they are an aspect of the atomic substructure. They are the ground of reality. Even though they have these capricious, changeable qualities, they’re a part of matter.

Rather than looking at it as exogenous or externally applied danger, it’s actually nourishment, right? It’s quite like photons. It’s light. It’s the introduction of power and energy into the system. And we are electrical beings. We have electrochemical reactions and electromagnetic resonances that emanate from the brain and the heart and the eyes. And so that’s one of our currencies of energy. And so when we introduce the power of that light of matter, again, things optimize in ways that are probably unheralded and unexpected. I see empirical evidence in the clinic every day of dramatic changes in the outcomes when e-stim is used, as we call it.

Lorne Brown:

And this makes me think about the conscious side of it because I remember in your presentation that I listened to, you had one on electoral acupuncture and reproductive health, but you also talked about just consciousness and light and energy. Is this an opportunity to bridge into that? I remember you had a really nice introduction about this magnetic idea that there were electrical magnetic bile entities as human beings and how we’re connected to this universe. And I’m wondering if you need me to give you a little bit more setup or is your brain clicking in knowing what I’m referring to from your earlier talks?

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Well, I think this is an important subject because I want to always lead with the scientific first and with the evidence base and with what we believe to be the operations of physical reality. But to only speak to that, I think, is to give it short shrift. We are multidimensional beings and in the fact that we have electromagnetism, we are surrounded by so many levels of radiation, of electromagnetism, of the ether. And also we are spontaneously involved in this background radiation of the field of what they call the ZPF or the zero point field, that there is no real vacuum in reality. That matter is spontaneously being generated out of seemingly nothing and then disappearing just as immediately as it appeared. And all of that matter colliding and particles being born and sustained and destroyed in mere fractions of an instant is actually creating a sort of communicative web.

And the thing that’s been most interesting in the research of the end of the 20th and beginning of the 21st century with physicists like the late Robert John at Princeton University and Hal Putoff who spoke in the mid-nineties, is that when we engage our consciousness with the substrate of matter, matter changes its function. Almost as if the perception and the ability for us to use our sensory apparatus to witness, the witness actually is what’s allowing matter to be, to remain extant and we can influence it and we can change the way it’s orienting itself in space. And so the idea that there’s something that transcends us as human beings, as mammals, as biological entities, even physics begins to speak of things that would normally be somehow subsumed under the banner of spirituality. And so I talked firstly about the scientific basis of acupuncture, but to say that that’s the only mode through which we’re operating in treatment would be to only tell half the story.

And there have been unbelievable instances of that intuitive, of that sort of superordinate or super sensory experience that I’ve witnessed on a weekly basis. I’d like to say it’s rarefied to make it not sound like there’s such unbelievable activity happening, but I’d say on a weekly basis, I’m thunderstruck by the level of something coming from an invisible dimension or perhaps a dimension that connects all places and space and time. And I have to emphasize that physicists themselves have suggested that there is an inter-penetration or an interdigitation between the dimensions that is just a matter of fact. The retired and formerly tenured physics professor William Tiller from Stanford University talks about how we live in an electrical dimension, one where the five senses reign supreme. And that behind this dimension, underneath it, is a magnetic dimension and it’s highly elasticized and pliable and malleable. And it’s not really conjoined, it’s not coherent with where we are, but it’s there.

But human consciousness, like everything else I mentioned, our attention and our emotion creates what William Tiller called the coupled state. And then that highly malleable, elastic, impressionable cake tin or cookie cutter style dimension, we can start programming it and then it starts to put our picture into where we are. The idea that a patient, a practitioner or any person at any time can tap into the all encompassing ether is quite natural. And it’s interesting to hear scientists of renown speak about it in such a forthright manner, right. Whereas 50 to 70 years ago, people would be shaking their heads in disbelief with their own biases against it.

Lorne Brown:

I’m understanding that there are physicists that are saying this is just facts. It’s not really debatable, but it doesn’t seem like it’s made critical mass because people aren’t living by that. And our medical community, conventional medical community, we’re still working on very much the physical. It’s still got ways to go, I take it.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah. It certainly is not in the consciousness of the public domain, but I invite anyone who’s interested in seeing the historical advocation of this in motion, Lynn McTaggert, a journalist, who wrote this fantastic book called The Field. And in this book, she continues to communicate with the masses and her readers online on a regular basis, but she lays out and enumerates the timing and the storylines of how physics tried to put this up at the forefront. And there have been many detractors and naysayers, but there is a definitive movement. And I think that it’s only a matter of time for that very light ground swell to really push into the forefront, right. We must be careful because as it is stated, all great truths begin as heresies, right. And so anything that seems too on the vanguard or too ahead of the curve, it’s going to take some time, but there is substantive evidence.

And I think the more these subjects are discussed in a public forum and the more people that attune to them, I don’t think it’s the public and the population of the earth that’s resistant to it. I think that everyone’s sort of waiting for that avocation to just spread like wildfire.

Lorne Brown:

And how do we bring this to your listeners, to the patients? And I’m looking more for the practical. For the patient, what’s the physical, what are you doing on the body and how are you helping them do their conscious work? How do you connect them to that part of themselves where they can somehow influence matter and I’m assuming at this point in time, there’s a limitation to what you can do with matter.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

It’s really exciting because all I can really do with childlike wonder is give you three examples of how this came into being. And the nice part about any practitioners that are listening, this was me just witnessing and remaining in awe and remaining open and taking notes. I think that unconsciously I was inviting this in, but there wasn’t like I had a script that I was working from. And everyone listening to this is going to thankfully say, aha, I’ve had that experience, I’ve known of this experience. May that be the wind beneath your wings to raise up your faith that such things happen. And what it is, is we have very involved processes. We have a 90 day or three month preparation method at the Yinova Center where we identify the individual’s unique archetypes of how their body is functioning and where it’s in deficit or where there’s difficulty and how we can bring it into balance. And the evidence has shown through research that in that preparatory moment of say 90 or 120 or 180 days, however long it takes to prepare for conception is a really critical phase.

Lorne Brown:

Can I, for our listeners, just because there’s this idea, there’s this understanding that during the follicular development, the recruitment and maturation, it seems like on average the last 100 days, so three and a half months is where there’s a lot of growth in the follicle and the environment is going to impact that follicle reaching its potential. You’re working with the natural rhythm of the body, whether they’re doing IVF or natural, to help, I use the expression nourish the soil. You’re playing with the environment, the cellular environment. It’s not like just before you’re going to conceive, you’re going to treat them, they’re balanced, and then it’s all good. There is, working with nature, a period of time that you require to see some change. And that’s on average 100 days.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yes. And I find that so artfully spoken, Lorne, by your words that you just shared. That is something that I think is of essence. I think many people that are seeking acupuncture and traditional medicine think, oh, I’m about to have a procedure, I’ll do acupuncture right before. But really allowing the body and allowing, as you said, the nourishment of the soil, of optimizing the cellular environment and helping the body to achieve balance and to fortify where it’s deficient, that’s where the greatest success happens. We can’t just suddenly phase shift optimization into an idealized state. It’s a process just like over time, we choose different foods, our nutrition changes, our exercise, our breathing, our meditative endeavors. They’re all things that have to be done more under the aegis of slow and steady wins the race. And when I’ve done that with patients thinking that I was helping their physiology, and as you stated, enriching the soil, sometimes it turns into a journey of the psyche.

And although pregnancy and the healthy gestation and the delivery of a healthy baby is the ultimate goal, we end up in this 90-day period of working on anxiety and depression, right, or my spirit is vexed. There has been tension between me and my life partner, or I’m working under a situation that has stretched me to the point where I can no longer hold the center. And I almost forgot what the ultimate objective was. And I drop into the traditional medicine of helping to balance the psyche and work with that aspect of being. And in more than one instance, but in the recent past, as soon as we say, okay, now we’re going to begin the process of attempting conception, 90 days later there’s an actual cycle about to be lined up for IUI perhaps, they’re already pregnant because we worked on the part of the psyche that perhaps has an equivalent importance to the physio low check, right.

And of course we know that they’re probably woven through one another. And that’s one level that I think can be universally relatable. The second instance is some patients come in with an assuredness that they know what the outcomes are going to be, and acupuncture can take you into this exalted state of union with higher self or perhaps connectivity to the divine or perhaps just a still quietude that allows all aspects of being to be immediately accessible and understood. But on several occasions, people say that they fall asleep and they feel like they drift off to some unknown Shangri-La. And the way in which we actually surmised that that’s what’s happened is that inevitably they say, right before you came in, I snapped awake like I had dropped out of the sky into my body and woken with a start. And sometimes, in this one instance, the patients have visions. And people have come to me and said, yep, I’m going to have a girl and she’s coming and that’s happening.

And then even though I thought there were all these obstacles or impediments, that’s what happened. And of course this seems spurious and intangible, but it’s pretty overwhelming when you’re directly in witness to it in the presence of that person. And there seems to be, at some point, access to that level of consciousness that perhaps the past, present and future are all happening with simultaneity and the places that we believe aren’t here but are somewhere else commingle or coexist in this current space-time that we’re walking through slowly.

Lorne Brown:

And that’s that quantum physics idea where there’s this paradigm shift that you were talking about earlier. Thanks for dropping that in there as well, because there’s this other idea that there’s more to this world than we know and I think most physicists will say, there’s a lot we don’t know that we don’t know. And what you shared is something about how things are happening simultaneously, which goes totally not how we understand this newtonian 3D world. That would seem a little offensive to some in the medical community, I’m sure.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah, I mean, you have to go far out on a limb to get into some of the more finely nuanced aspects of this. And so I’m going to now state with a tiny bit of processing, you can see that I understand from a western scientific lens what’s happening and how I use a methodical, deliberate, analytical approach to designing the treatments that I’m going to use, including the use of some technology such as what my friend Jeremy Steiner would call electron adapted neurotherapy, right? That’s a lovely way of saying using electrons, using e-stim, right? I’m not shying away from the ascension of technological understandings and paradigms of how this works, but to betray my origin as an intuitive would be to leave out a substantive piece of this story. Now I must tell you that even, and again, many of us say who we truly are. We’re by instruments, right. The process of nature in her sort of ineffable, unknowable, microscopic mysteries.

We’re really just facilitators. But every once in a while, something will happen that is so shockingly evident that something else is going on. After 50, 60,000 treatments, after 18 and a half years of licensure, every once in a while it’s clear that there’s some higher level of reality that is involving itself. Now, if we want to go back to Daoist mysticism, right, and the underpinnings of the philosophical and perhaps religious systems that the medicine is born of, there’s the concept of an astral body, right, of a permanence. We call it the hun. And the hun is the association with the organ of the liver. And not to get too detailed, but there’s a yin hun and a yon hun. There’s an animus and an anima, and they come together and they spin around a spiritual pivot. And that is what embodies the new arrival to earth, right. There’s a sort of infinity principle, right, that we are not just sort of erupting out of the void, but we always have been.

And so I’m just reflecting on concepts that I think will resonate with a lot of people that are hearing me speak, but that realm can punch through into the reality of working with people who are involved in conception. And so I think the longer acupuncturists and people working with vibratory and what some people call it information based medicine, you get these interrupts, these sort of indications. And I’ve walked into treatment rooms before and I’ve been stopped in my tracks. And a voice will say, don’t worry, it’s a girl, it’s all set. And then in very frank, colloquial language, and it really throws me. And I’m not shy because my patients know me and I go in and I say, by the way, one of your ancestors is telling me that all is well. And I don’t normally tell people that because I don’t want to involve myself in the outcome.

But later on, I’ll mention it. And it happened recently and it’s never wrong. I don’t publish it, I don’t broadcast it on television, I don’t promise a rose garden, but they’re never wrong when it’s that striking. And so patients have said that’s come to them. I’ve had that experience where it’s come to me, and I’ve even had patients come to me where they said that they’ve had dreams about my mother and her name, and she was in the dream and she said, tell Jeremy about Sophia Loren. And if you understand the story of the great female actress, Sophia Loren, there’s a whole fertility journey where there had been such repeated pregnancy loss that the physicians eventually put her to rest. In the end, she conceived. And that’s a huge story that I’ve shared with a lot of people. That messaging coming through, whether it’s just coincidence or what have you, that pretty much hits the mark.

Someone is speaking through these channels. And so I have to share that it is a very real operation, and yet it probably just stays in an individual’s consciousness. And I don’t know if we’re at the level where we’re going to publish books like Life After Life and Raymond Moody, MD, and the level of where people are actively researching NDEs and near death experiences, how much do these other realms involve themselves in creation or in birth? And I think that’s unexamined, right? People are always talking about what happens after, what happens before, and are we open to it? And lastly, Lorne, I’d be remiss in my duties if I didn’t say that some babies before birth are intentionally telepathic. And periodically, if I feel that I’m good with or friendly enough with the patient, I’ll ask if I could just touch the abdomen and see if I’m able to just link with the child a little bit. And I’ve received direct inputting, them telling me their name so that I would know that they’re talking. And again, I just have to keep it closed and then it comes out. And what’s really curious about these phenomena is that they will use their nickname so that I know it was a direct hit. You’re not just guessing a name that no one would know.

Lorne Brown:

When you said that part, I have two statement questions because you talked about the nickname. First, I think it’s my first time talking to somebody that I’m aware of that’s intuitive or medical intuitive. I had a recent episode, Larry Burke. I shared his experience talking to medical intuitives and he’s a radiologist, and how that really blew his mind, how the person could talk more about the patient than his MRI. But the intuition was accurate without ever meeting the patient. I’m curious, right, because it goes beyond how we understand this world. And then I want to tie back into, for our listeners, just more messages for them. Not intuitive messages, but messages to support them on their journey. When you said the nickname, was it the baby’s nickname only they would know or who would know? I’m curious what you meant by the nickname that you would get when you would be connecting to this soul that’s going to be a baby.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah. Well, later on, I think once the baby’s born, there’s an episode or a diminutive that my name is Jeremy, but people might call me Jer.

Lorne Brown:

Okay.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

My mother’s name is Patricia, somehow that morphed into Tudy.

Lorne Brown:

Right.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

And it’s less likely that you’re going to hit the name that becomes the familiar expression that shows that there’s intimacy or closeness between people. It’s interesting to me that at that stage before the baby’s born, before that type of language happens, that the telepathic transmit will be something like that just to drive it home that I’m talking to you, and yes, you can hear me. It’s more of a confirmation that yes, this is really happening. And I think that’s more evocative of you receiving a clear signal from them even giving you the familiar term that they will be referred to that no one has used yet. Again, crossing timelines.

Lorne Brown:

Can you turn it on and off easily? I’m thinking listeners are going to be like, okay, I got to get on Jeremy’s table so he can tell me if I have a baby coming or what’s my baby’s name. And are all your patients open to this or that of the patient you attract? Because I want to remind the listeners, Jeremy teaches on the research and statistics and evidence-based and the biophysics. You can get really into the biology, the physics, the science of it, and then you’ve gone totally what appears to be other spectrum where you’re talking about now, which I never knew we were going to talk about. Cool being a medical intuitive. I want to know more about just your clinical experience and also expectations because you may have people who are really hopeful or really desperate coming here saying, okay, touch my belly and talk to me, right? I’m just wondering, do you turn it on and off that easily?

Jeremy Pulsifer:

I do not. And I think that’s a good thing to bring up. Something that is a key aspect of this awareness or openness is that throughout my life, I’ve never been able to consciously direct it. I’m using this as an example of how we’re all united in consciousness and how information propagates across sort of perhaps unknown or invisible pathways. But by no means do I package myself as a medical intuitive, advertise it, encourage it. It’s a rarefied event. I think it’s a universal talent. I don’t think it’s something that’s unique. I mean, some people have a proclivity to express it more than others, but I think that we all have an instance where we’re focusing with great intent on a particular person, and then the phone rings and it’s them, or there’s some connection that’s like invisible telephone wires running from soul to soul.

And so there was only one time in my childhood when I was seven years old where I received a very clear message about a friend’s grandfather halfway across the planet that they had died in London. We were in New York, and I reported to my mother at age seven that at the time that it happened, so-and-so’s grandfather passed. And she wrote it down and the next day we got a phone call after they had returned or were about to return back to New York from the United Kingdom. And it indeed had happened at that time. Wow, what an incredible capacity. But I mean, I never was able to reproduce it on demand. And I think that it’s more an instructional tool about our connection to higher levels of reality and that ability to sort of move through time and spaciousness and intelligent consciousness in ways that are perhaps unexpected.

I’m going to seem like this isn’t helpful whatsoever, but I have to have very difficult conversations with patients all the time because working in fertility medicine and reproductive health, there’s often events that happen that are quite disappointing and upsetting. And I will very gladly drop into an emotional sphere with my patients and talk about nature’s mysteries, right? Nature is perhaps, at the microscopic level, quite unknowable and cool and mathematical and seemingly unfeeling, and no one talks to patients about this. Physicians, as a rule, certainly don’t get into this discussion. And I have to tell people repeatedly, right, that because biological functioning and the miracle of the uterus, right, it’s multi-cyclic. And so nature in her incalculable microscopic mystery will sometimes stop a process knowing that there’s another opportunity to do it later. Now, the human soul with emotion and spirit is inconsolable at that moment. It’s a great difficulty and it’s hard to grieve, but once I explain about that process, about that these are events that occur and a certain percentage of early pregnancies are likely to have this happen, people are like, oh, wait, I didn’t even know this.

And putting it in the language of there’s almost a mathematical component to this when obviously we’re more emotional is very helpful and instructive to the patient. And so what I’m trying to say here is when we’re talking about the intuitive and the other worldly or perhaps the interdimensional, I’m not stating that it’s something that should be switched on and accessed, but rather it’s an ability to peer into or receive part of that mystery. And I think that this is an important object lesson for everyone, that there is more to reality than meets the eye. And for somebody who teaches courses in evidence informed practice and the neurophysiological explanation of how acupuncture works, if people that are focused on that subject matter are bold enough to come forward and say, there are some things that are perhaps unexplained, but they are phenomena, here’s how they might occur, let’s perhaps embrace them to have an expanded awareness of how the universe truly works. I think we’re just at an embryonic or nascent point in the journey. I think that in 20 to 30 years, this will be common awareness.

Lorne Brown:

Right.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

It’s a very slow, deliberate evolutionary process, and there’s a lot of resistance to it, but we’re on a heck of a journey, and the consciousness of the planet and all of its citizenry really needs to start to pay attention and take heed to how we’re supposed to grow multi-dimensionally, right? Our survival depends on it.

Lorne Brown:

And it seems like it’s speeding up the awakening in this consciousness and this idea as evidenced by, we have a podcast called The Conscious Fertility podcast, and we have books being written and published and retreats, and there’s a lot more talk by physicists. I mean, 50 years ago, you would think it was the hippie having this discussion, but now you’re having PhD physicists, quantum physicists that know all the Newtonian research and have done that, and now they’re talking about stuff that we don’t know, we don’t know, or as you said, things that appear to be multidimensional that are happening simultaneously and trying to grasp and understand that. And the message I think I heard, Jeremy, is so tell me if this is what your message was. It sounds like you’re inviting this idea of openness that there’s more to this world than meets the eye and do what you can.

They’re eating well, you didn’t say these words, but I’m hearing that they’re still physical. You’re not ignoring the physical. Move the body, eat well, sleep, you use Chinese herbs, you use acupuncture in your practice, and you also bring in this conscious aspect, and you’re also open to taking some clues or tips from your intuitive aspects as well, not just what you see from a very Newtonian scientific perspective, old science versus maybe what we call new science. Am I understanding your message? And again, I’ll repeat the word. It sounded like this idea of having some curiosity and openness to this other aspect of healing and what this world is made up of.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah. I mean, I’m more than happy to, for academic purposes and for me to stay grounded in reality, to operate from that beautifully reductionist Newtonian Cartesian lens. But I will equally embrace things that are more evocative of organic ecological and total, such as systems theory, right, and the work of Luke Williams and Beralency and all these Nobel laureate scientists that have promoted such thought, right? Matsarata, Elio Pretigene, Bason, all of this is actually becoming more and more a commonality of understanding amongst the scientific world. But there’s a key consideration in here that I’m leaving out, almost a glaring error, which is that a few of my patients said to me when we talked about that which was perhaps greater than our current understanding of how reality coheres and functions. A patient said to me the other day, it’s quite easy, really. We become contracted and stuck and fear things. And we flee from the reality of the light or perhaps the truth that we have not yet embraced.

And as soon as we get ourselves out of being stuck and in contraction and open ourselves to a field of infinite possibilities, unclench and let the dow flow through us effortlessly with comfort and ease, that’s when the change happened. And the patient who had a very clear understanding of what was going to happen and when it was going to happen, said, as soon as we enter that surrendered state of faith, of unblocking, of allowing things to move because all is connected and all is moving with a swiftness, with very malicious strokes, everything will be okay. And I say this because one of my mentors, Dr. Jillian Blakeway, has said the same thing to the public in her writings and to me, dozens of times. When we come out of that space of being stagnant or stuck, the possibilities then begin to move.

And I mean, that goes back thousands of years, right, to even before Hippocrates, to Heraclitus. If you prefer [inaudible 00:51:23], right? Heraclitus, who talked about a human being, does not step in the same river twice. Stasis and stagnation was the fundamental aspect of disease theory from this figure who had not much still existed in the historical record, right? Stasis and stagnation being a fundamental aspect of pathology isn’t just from East Asia, it’s from all parts of the world in this early part of the development of medical consciousness. And so I have to put that right there. The truth and the operation underneath everything we just said is about recognizing that resistance and then allowing free flow to occur because that’s a central precept of what acupuncture needles are doing as well.

Lorne Brown:

And it reminds me, I think it was episode one, two, or three with Dr. Randine Lewis where when we have the resistance, we’re not receptive. And as you said, when we have that free flow, that allows, then there’s more receptivity. And from a Chinese medicine perspective, especially if you’re against the odds from a Western understanding, when you look at your blood levels or your age, that receptivity becomes really important.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

I’ve worked in tandem with some of the most famous reproductive endocrinologists in the east and therefore the world, because a lot of them are in Manhattan, and I mean, they can be miracle workers unto themselves. I’ve seen so much happen that shouldn’t have clearly happened. We talked about the data, this particular lining is too thin, implantation can’t happen, none of this is going to work, and then somebody heads in and everything’s not supposed to be the way that we hope it does and it does anyways because I can see in the person’s soul that they are set to bring this to fruition, to bring it to completion. And even though the data sets were not in our favor, things still worked out. And I’ve had many of those experiences. And to come back to technology, I mean, people can really go through harrowing journeys. I had a patient who was told by the RE, I’m not guaranteeing anything’s going to happen, none of this should.

And I went in there and I said, okay, if we’re going to allow the miracle, if this is going to work, I’m going to use a little bit of microcurrent to allow the electrons and matter on its foundational level to organize itself in a way that leads to all best possible outcomes. And that was one of the instances where there was a success that the physicians involved couldn’t even understand how it happened. And they didn’t tell me that it succeeded until the first year birthday of the child. I was left-

Lorne Brown:

Not knowing.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

In a cliffhanger. And then later they said, yeah, we don’t really understand how this all worked out. And I just thought to myself, neither did I. I don’t know, but I knew that in that field of infinite possibility, if we created the environment, as you said, allowing the soil to be enriched, there’s one more component there that I think I’ve heard people describe this acronym, faith. And I’m afraid to use that, right, because then we get into a whole other level of how we’re inviting consciousness, but finally allowing it to happen.

Lorne Brown:

Yeah. Getting out of your…

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Faith.

Lorne Brown:

Yeah. Allowing it to happen. And that can take a skill or a practice in order to allow yourself to surrender, to not try to control the outcome. And that is really, really hard on this journey. But there are tools. I mean, in my practice that’s a big part of, I call my notice, accept, choose again. Under the accepting is developing practices to surrender into the moment. That doesn’t mean you prefer this moment, it doesn’t mean you resign to it, but it does allow you to remove the resistance by not trying to control it. We’re going to have to have part two, Jeremy, and I knew this. I never knew where our talk was going, but I knew after having broken bread with you at the conference that we were together and hearing you speak that one is, I wanted you on the podcast, thank you, and I want you back.

And two is, I want us to put together a course for our colleagues, the acupuncturists on your style of treating reproductive health with your style and how you treat it, because it was brilliant what I saw, and I want to share that with my audience as well with my colleagues. I’ll leave our listeners with this idea that I heard from you again. When you did the microcurrent and you just allowed it, you gave it the body some ingredients, and then it happened. That’s the beauty of this medicine. And what I’m hearing from you and my style of practices is nourishing the soil, meaning just going to make sure the soil has its moisture, so it’s the right moisture, there’s the nutrients in the soil. I’m pulling out weeds and contamination, and then I just expect the roots to take what it needs and it will thrive. And that’s what you did. You sound like you gave the soil some of the things you thought could help with this woman with the real thin lining, but it wasn’t to the detail of this is going to make the lining grow, but you knew I’m going to give the body this, the soil this, and then it was able to take that and rearrange or organize. Did I hear that correctly, because that’s how I interpreted that.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah. I mean, as you’re speaking, I’m hearing it in a whole new way that allows the introduction of a material, of a vibratory pattern of a substrate to come in and allow things to organize themselves in the best of all possible ways. And I hope I stated that succinctly.

Lorne Brown:

I like that. Jeremy, as we wrap here, I want to know how people can connect with you. I don’t know if you have Facebook, IG or a website. Is there a way they can connect to you? You mentioned Jill Blakeway, Jillian Blakeway. I know her as Jill Blakeway, the author. She has a book called Making Babies. We can put that in the show notes. And then Energy Medicine may be, do you think that’s a good book for the listeners? Because she talks about many healers that are working on a quantum level of healing versus what we understand is the Newtonian style. Are there any books you’d recommend for our listeners and how can they find you so I can put that in our show notes?

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Well, I think that the easiest way for anyone to find me is through the Yinova Center in New York City, simply because I’m working there quite actively. And my name, which will be written in the liner notes here, Jeremy Pulsifer, right, will pretty much find the only Jeremy Pulsifer on Facebook. [email protected] is perfectly viable. But because of my work in New York City, searching my name through Yinova will pretty much land you in direct connectivity.

Lorne Brown:

Jeremy, thank you for spending time with me today on our podcast. I enjoyed this and I am pleasantly surprised. I learned something new about you about the intuitive side, the medical intuitive side.

Jeremy Pulsifer:

Yeah. Lorne, I’m so grateful for you allowing me to expiate in such realms. It wasn’t planned. Another example of the extemporaneous spontaneously arising. Thank you.

Lorne Brown:

Thank you.

Speaker 3:

If you’re looking for support to grow your family, contact AcuBalance Wellness Center. At AcuBalance, they help you reach your peak fertility potential through their integrative approach using low level laser therapy, fertility acupuncture, and naturopathic medicine. Download the AcuBalance Fertility Diet and Dr. Brown’s video for mastering manifestation and clearing subconscious blocks. Go to acubalance.ca. That’s A-C-U balance.ca.

Lorne Brown:

Thank you so much for tuning into another episode of Conscious Fertility, the show that helps you receive life on purpose. Please take a moment to subscribe to the show and join the community of women and men on their path to peak fertility and choosing to live consciously on purpose. I would love to continue this conversation with you, so please direct message me on Instagram @lornebrownofficial. That’s Instagram, Lorne Brown official. Or you can visit my websites, lornebrown.com and acubalance.ca. Until the next episode, stay curious and for a few moments, bring your awareness to your heart center and breathe.