BRITISH SCIENTISTS'S AMAZING HEALTH DISCOVERY

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 1, Issue 194, 9 April 1932, Page 7

BRITISH SCIENTISTS'S AMAZING HEALTH DISCOVERY

,.M

.D.

W,

. Hack.

J.

McKenzie.

L.

Colson.

John

,Lasjcey>

B.

Greig:

J.

McDonald,

A. A.

Harrison.

Louise

Holmes;

Startling Pronouncement of Yital Concern to the Invajid and the Athlete, fhe Old and the Ypung

ASTQUNDING TRIUMPH OYER OLD AGE INFIRMITIES Remarkable New Method of Drugless Healing Promises Better Health for All and Longei Life ?«;

Valuable Free Book For 5 J1 r - v * Every Reader of the Rqtorm Poi t Medical Men, the Press and the general public cannot fail to be deeply interested in the news of an important health discovery, of equal benefit to the Invalid and the ' Athlete, the 'Old and Young. The fact that the new health method annonnced to-day is entirely indeperident of drugs, adds additfonal' interest. The knowledge that it is the outcome of the research and experiments of a well-known British scientist ensures its recejying the careful attenfioh it deserves. ' *

Few men are better entitled to a hearing when they spealc on the subject' of health and well-being than Mr. O. Overbeck, F.R.S.A., F.P.G. (Lond.), etc., the well-known British ' scientist. For Mr. Overbeck, at 70 I years of ag'e, is a marvel"of 'physical fitness and mental alertness, whereas before he began to probe into the triie cause of ill-health he was given up by his doctor as a dying man. When, therefore, Mr. Overbeck announces that he has discovered a neyv health method that promises to banish a host of intractable disorders, strengthen weak constitutions, and to give the elderly a heW lease of life, his words have behind them a weight of authority and experience that compels attention. ROMANCE OF OLD MAN'S RECOVERY OF HEALTH AND yiooTJR Eight years ago, prematurely worn out by a life devoted to scientific research, Mr. Overbeck was the pieture of a'decrepit old man on the verge of the grave. His interests in life had been as many coloured as Josfeph's coat, and he clung to them with all the tenacity of a man who know§ in his heart that he ought to resign himself to the easy chair and slippers of old age. But, though a devoted and skilful pianist, he was compelled to give up playing anything that called for brilliancy of execution, owing' to' the severe palpitation th'at immediately f'ollowed the playing of a rapid piece of music. And, though "an enthusiastic horticultu'rist, he soon found that to stoop down and put a -pTant in the ground was to risk a heart attack that might prove fatal. His hair, meantime, had gone suddenly white, and was extremely scanty, his face was deeply lined, and his blood pressure abnormally high.

AN EXPERIMENT — AND ITS MA(GICAL RESULT 4 Concerned at the rapid thinning an'd whitenirig of his hair, Mr. Over- . beck's thoughtS :turned to electrical stimulation. He began experimenting.' His first efforts were not very successful. ' Then the idea came to him that if electricity is to be of re'al lasting benefit, it must 'be'absorbed without sensation, just as it is absorbed from the food we eat. The cells must, in very truth, be fed with the electrical current. The upshot was the invention of an electrical- instrumynt constructed oh entirely- new lin^s,1, He tlried it first on his hair. The rtesult was magical. * Not dnly diH his "hair rapidly grow thicker and darker jn colour, but his mental faculties became greatly invigorated; every 4ay he found himsejf getting stronger; the rheumatism that had plagued him for some time disappeared, as ' well as the kidney trouble, from which he had been a chronic sufferer; his eyesight imprdved to such ari extent that he was soOn ahle to' give up the sp'eci taclCs he had worn for years; and bef:dre long he Was ahle to resume a J kbfmal !Iifb: of'adtive \^ork; '' World patents were taken out. A name had to be chosen for the instrumeht. "It has rejuvenated me. It will rejuvenate others. I will eall it Overbeck's Rejuvenator," was a happy thought, and under .this aptly chosen name it has gone f orth on its mission of healing to all parts of the globe. GIVES GREATER VITALITY TO DEVOTEES OF SPORT Sportsmen and sportswomen find it equally beneficial in strengthening their muscles ahd toning up their nerves. Golfers discover that their handicap improves after a few rounds with the Rejuvenqior. Swimmers testif y fereater suppleness of the muscles and greater power of endurance. Athletes testify to increased stamina and enhanced recitperative powers. Vocalists announce a wo'nderful toning lip of the vocal chords and improvement of the singing voice. ' ' .

SCIENTIFIC SUPPORT FOR INVENTOR'S STARTLING CLAIMS

j^xcraoramary as. are the claims that-have- been- put forward on behalf of Overbeck's Rejuvenator, recent developments of science go far in their support. The leading scientists of the day are at one" as to the "fact that the entire universe is an electrical phenomenon, each atom of every shbstance, including the cells ' of the human body itself/ being* composed of positive and negative electricity — each atom a' miniature solar system, with "planets" ' • r'dvolving vin ' their 1 orbits round a central "sun." Electricity is the driving force of the universe. By his discovery of a new process ! of dischurging among the "sleepy" or j torpid cells of the hbdy life-giving ' currents of the electric force,- Mr. j Overbeck has solved the greatest problem of the age, for he has found a reliable permanent means of overcoming the diseases and the overstress of civijisation, and flooding the over-worked and exhausfed cells with a new tide of energy and vitality.

F A V OURABLE OPINION 0F MEDICAL MEN

Many medica'l men are now recommending Overbeck's Rejuvenator, and 'using it themselves. It is contrary to medicdl "etiqu'ette to' mention their names, but the following remarkable reports are from prominent members of .the profession who have given the instrument a thorough trial, and-speak from their personal knowledge : — * ' • ' "I can confidently recommend Mr. Overbeck's instrument for the treatment" of constitutional disorders, such as rheumatism and gout, which are amenable to electro-therapeutic treatment, for nervous disorders, loss of vitality, and a general run down condition." • • r - ' •! (Signed) Dr M.B., Ch.B. (Vict.) "There is not the slightest doubt that the machine us all that you cla'im for it. In one case of very bad Varicose Veins, where they were unusually knotted and hard, the Overbeck softened them,' redhced the pain, altogether 'made the patient much more comf ortable.- " In cases where the hair was very full of dandruff,- the machine moved* it and restored the hair to a. normal-condition. Ih cases of headache, the machine is invaluable, especially where headaches are largelv of a nervous type."

(Signed) Dr

WHAT THE PRESS SAYS

The Press, not onjy the Empire, but many foreign countries^^s drawn attention: to; Mr.! Overbeck'^ remarkable iriventiori for banishing disease. ■ . : i ■ / • •• • ' "i

The- following comments are from leading ri'ewspapers "in ' England The Grimsby : Correspondent *of the Weekly Dispatch says-: "Grimsby is becoming a. Mecca of old people anxious to be made young. Mr. ■ Overbeck, the Grimsby scientist, told tiie he was being overwhelmed by applicants suffering from various ailments who wish.to submit to treatment from the machine which Mr. Overbeck claims restores the balance of the'elec tric current in the human system.!' The Daily NeWs; describing a demonstratioh of the 'jEtejuyeiiator given by Mr. Overbeck at the Savoy Hotel, London, saifi : "Mr.'W. J. Womersley, M.P., wbo pfesided, said that he liad known Mr. Overbeck for many years, . and during the last two or three years his health and appearance had im-

proved wonderfully." ' ' Health and Efficiency (the leading health, magazine) says: "Thb Dver- . beck Rejuvenator is well so 'called, ; because the extraordinary -difference in his own and other people's appearance, palpable to eyerybody, he^bpen so marked after using the procggs. The Leeds Mercury says: "M-iddle- - aged men in Grimsby," using the machine. every day;-'tel|-me'th^fergat-men't has rid them o'£ such »afli|xet-ipns that beset middle age..as...Sciabica, Lumbago, and Cr'amp. Elderly. .v^omen are chasing away Time's wrdnlcles with its aid. I hehrd of one'-'^case Where 'a man Who' 'had suffere'd" from long-standing deafness can noiV'hear after using the instrument with :regularity." •

STRIKINC REPORTS FROM NEW.ZEALANE) SUFFERERS RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS " " SEVERE NEURITISW

Whangarei, 23/10/31. "I _ got one of your wonderf ul machines five months ago, and it is worth its weight in gold. I have Been unable to walk for 15 years,1 an'd have been treated by the best doctors! "After two montbs' treatment with the Overbeck I was'able to get out of my chair on crutches and walk. a ' , few steps. Now after five months' j treatment, half an hour a day, I can I walk with one . crutch all through my j home, and can get up and down steps. "My head noises are gone and every day I f eel I a'm gaining my lost strength. Everyone remarks how well I am lookins*."

(Sgd.) Mrs.

HEART, NERVES, RHEUMATISM

Auckland, 2*1/6/31. " . . . . valvular rupture of the heart Which I had for years, noises in the head, acute rheumatism in the shoul(j.ers and knees . . . inside three' months I was a. new man, thanks to your Overbeck." . .(Sgd.) J. C. Wade.

NERVES, HEART, LUMBAGO, " BLOOD PRESSTTRE

Te Kuiti, 1/6/31. "I have suffered from" rierves, pains about the heart, lumbago and blood pressure. . . . Now I ara pleased to say, all the above complairits "have disappeared by'the regular use of the Overbeck, which I consider'is worth more than money to anyone in bad health "

(Sgd.)

eyes

Wellington, 17/5/31. "The Overbeck has greatly strengthened my eyes. ' For five years prior to using the Overbeck I wore glasses continuously. Since getting the Rejuvenator . last December, I used it twice a day on my eyes, and for the past three months I have been able' to go out all day and to the pictures at night without needing glasses — this without feeling any Strain whatever. . . . Thanking you."

(Sgd.) Miss

Pirongia, T Waikato, 2/6/3 L "I" bought an Overbeck '■.some months ago. . . : At "that time I'was suffering badly from nedritis. Since using the Overbeck I *ain cbriipfetely cured and in fact . ffeel 10 ' years younger. I would not part 'with it for twice its cost"

(Sgd.)

rheumatism

Te Awamutu, 10/8/31" "I have n'ow used the' 'Overbeck for eight months. After four- months the rheumqtism was cufed, and has not trouble d me since, and my general health has imnroved considerablv."

(Sgd.)

ASTHMA AND CATARRH

Ongarue, .ZS/i/RR. "I may tell you that I. coqlfl.^mell nothing and my nose was all blocked up until I starfced' using "the Overbeck, and thanks to that I can "now" smell and breathe through* my nose, A'lso, I had a touch of asthma, . but have almost got clear of -that, too, since I got the machine." '

' (Sgd,)

PARALYSIS

Papakura, 15/4/31. "It is my pleasufe to inform.you of the benefit your Rejuvenator has heen to me. Owing to an accident to,,my arm displacing the sinews by a sudden twist, I had the greatest diffieulty in closing my mouth; at times the pjiin was so acute that it ieft me with a fainting feeling. ■ , : "After six months' use of the- Rejuvenator I can most" sincerely say that two applieations, night and iriorning, have completely remoyed the complaint, and I ..am now free frOm any discomfort.. I am also "clelighted with the general eff ect/.derived from "it. "Please' aceept my thanks."

(Sgd.)

nervous depression;

opreyaon, ' . Christchurch, 20/5/31. "I have no hesitation in saying that the Overbeck has certainly done me good. I have moi'e confidence- now, whereas before I started'the. treatment I was afraid to go'out by myself, even to the corner shop, but now I feel quite brave. "I am sure'as time goes on-.and I •keep using the instrument, that I will get back to work and • to Tiormal health. I do not feel so weak aird de- : Pressed." - -

(Sgd.)