"Angels of Mercy" appear within every era, it seems. Their presence and their functions are much required and appreciated by those individuals in need. The ill, the injured, the infirm, the desperate.

"Molly Pitcher" was a nickname for any woman bringing water to the troops during the American Revolutionary War. This woman's true identity was Molly Ludwig Hayes. But regardless of her "calling card," Molly performed a service and a kindness to those soldiers within dire straights, at the risk of her own well-being. Florence Nightingale, the "founder of modern nursing," received her fame as a result of her humane actions within the Crimean War. Mary Jane Seacole, a Jamaican nurse, also added her healing talents to that same war.

The founder of the Red Cross, Clara Barton, came to the aid of many soldiers within the American Civil War. And the likes of Edith Cavell, a British nurse, were there when needed during World War I. All, "Angels of Mercy." Disease is war. Illness, injury, infirmity, and desperation are battles which often cannot be won on ones' own. Sometimes, help is required . . . the help of an "Angel of Mercy."

Dr. Cindee Gardner might also be one such entity. She has trained with the likes of Dr. S.K. Banerjea (Bengal Allen Medical Institute), Dr. Eizayaga (Argentina), Dr. Robin Murphy, and Dr. Varbin (University of Sofia). As a member and associate of the Bengal Allen Medical Institute, the Hahnemann Academy of North America, the Scientific Society of Molecular Medicine, and the Society of Integrated Medicine, Dr. Gardner is well-versed, concerning the "tools" required within her "quest."

Dr. Gardner's current activities within homeopathic medicine are a result of 22 years diligence on her behalf, regarding an in-depth exploration of "multi-level prescribing." Her combined use of homeopathics, herbs, "natural hygiene," and tissue salts, are prescribed according to the core of each patient's condition, rather than focusing on mere symptoms.

As well as earning and deserving her internationally renowned reputation as a homeopathic physician, Dr. Gardner also holds a doctorate in molecular biology (University of Sofia). A fellow with medical facilities within Belgium, Germany, and Switzerland, Dr. Gardner performs as a lecturer, delivering two seminars per year within various cities, as well as teaching "homeopathic study groups."

Dr. Gardner also writes for "Boomer's Magazine Monthly," and she's been published within the "National Journal of Peri-Anesthesia Nursing." Some of her other activities include the newsletter, "Vibrant Health," as well as hosting a radio show by the same name. Claiming her title as "Chief Consultant" at the Homeopathic and Natural Healing Clinic located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Dr. Gardner should feel "right at home" considering the several diplomas and certifications she's received from the major homeopathic institutions in which she's been instructed, involved and affiliated.

"Nice job on your article!
Best of Luck . . . .
Cindee"

It was very amiable of Dr. Cindee Gardner to grant me the interview which follows:

DRM Johnston: Have you always leaned toward homeopathic treatment? Have you ever been on the contemporary practitioner's path of prescribing pharmaceutical drugs for disorders, diseases, and negative physical and psychological conditions?

Dr. Cindee Gardner: Everyone in my family was in some kind of "show biz" . . . my mother was a fabulous singer. As she was traveling, one summer she had to leave me with an elderly couple living on the North Side of Pittsburgh. This couple took in people from nursing homes. They replaced the "patients'" drugs with herbs and vitamins, and they also incorporated many other therapies. After several months of this regimen, the people left the couples' home in good health.

Included within the couples' "program" were "rebounders" (exercises), carrot juice, foul-smelling teas, water (placed within a pyramid for a day), classical music (when they ate), and "light and color therapy" which required the "patients" to wear "strange" glasses. It seemed kind of crazy to me but I witnessed things I'd never dreamed of.

Later, while attending the University of Pittsburgh, I began reading books concerning health. I "fell upon" Dr. Walker. I called him, and he recommended books on diet, and "natural hygiene," as well as recommending other related text for me to discover. I studied his course at the same time I was pursuing my college curriculum.

Then I joined a study group in the South Hills of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There, I met retired physicians from Shadyside Hospital (once a "homeopathic healing center"). The group shared stories concerning the total remission of such diseases as cancer, tuberculosis, and multiple sclerosis (after homeopathic medical practices had been administered to patients suffering from these maladies).

It made perfect sense to me. I began to take study courses and I attended every lecture available to me. I read about Paraclesis, "the masters of healing;" I learned about alchemy and the "molecular memory pattern within water." I was "hooked." I added classes within "Herbal Therapeutics" and "Ancient Egyptian Alchemy." And before I knew it, I was teaching Homeopathy. . . .

(This excerpt comprises approximately one-fourth of the entire article.)
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