Stacking Reagents: Optimizing Your Radionic Practice

Stacking reagents is a fundamental technique in radionic practices that can dramatically enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of your sessions. Reagents in radionics are substances placed in the witness well of your instrument to elevate the General Vitality (G.V.) of the subject and reduce the intensity of any issues. Properly stacking reagents can significantly shorten balancing times and amplify the positive results of your radionic work.

Mastering The Art Of Stacking Reagents

The key to successful radionic sessions lies in the art of stacking reagents. Just as baking requires adding ingredients in a specific order, stacking reagents requires a precise sequence to achieve the best outcomes. Simply combining all reagents at once in the witness well won’t provide the optimal results. Instead, the sequence in which reagents are introduced plays a crucial role in improving G.V. and mitigating the problem’s intensity.

To determine the ideal stacking order, start by placing the witness of your subject in the well of your radionic instrument. Arrange all the reagents you plan to use next to your instrument—many practitioners prefer to place them on the left side. Touch each reagent with your finger while rubbing the “stick plate” of the instrument and ask yourself, “Is this the ideal first reagent?” When you get a positive response or a “stick,” that reagent is your first choice. Repeat this process to select the second, third, and additional reagents in the correct order.

Testing And Applying Stacked Reagents

After determining the ideal stacking order for your reagents, evaluate their effectiveness. Begin by placing the first selected reagent in the well with the witness. This reagent should raise the subject’s G.V., lower the intensity of the problem, and reduce the time required for balancing. Then introduce the second reagent into the well. It should further increase the G.V., decrease the issue’s intensity, and shorten the balancing time even more. Continue this process with additional reagents in the order you’ve established.