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Recently, Dr. Sadahiro Tasaka of Chiba Medical University discovered a treatment that utilizes dried plasma as a replacement for blood transfusions, and the newspapers have reported this discovery as one of great value. A discovery of along the same lines was previously made in the United States, and as a part of the science of blood transfusion, this dried plasma, came to be applicable and was actually used to a great extent during World War II. Dr. Tasaka’s discovery appears to be superior to the American one, but from our perspective, these discoveries are nothing. That is because, through the Johrei that we administer, results have been obtained that the same amount, or even more, of a 200-gram blood transfusion, can be produced through five minutes of Johrei. Therefore, the blood transfusions that medical science welcomes, consumes human blood and since the dried plasma and other troublesome measures are not at all needed, compared to medical science it would not be an exaggeration to say that our Johrei is a century ahead of its time. The reason for this is simple. Blood is the materialized form of spirit, so cases of hemorrhaging or anemia are the same as thinning of spirit, so if density of spirit can be increased, the amount of blood will increase. In spite of the fact that this kind of wonderful blood production method has been established and is conveniently available, it remains unknown, or if known, disbelieved, and it is a pity that the usual, uncivilized methods are adhered to. Of course, this is due to the blind trust in material science that does not believe in the existence of spirit, and we pray that not one more day passes before this lame culture awakens.

“Yuketsu” appeared originally on the second page of Kyūsei, Issue 49, February 11, 1950. Although no translations are known to exist, “Yuketsu” was reprinted in the anthology Igaku Kankei Goronbun Shū (Collected Essays on Medical Science) that did enjoy a limited circulation. Igaku Kankei Goronbun Shū contains no publication data, but internal evidence suggests that its editing stopped several months preceding Meishu-sama’s Ascension. Furthermore, since the book lacks publication data, whether the volume had Meishu-sama’s imprimatur or not is unknown, so details concerning this volume are probably impossible to research.