“It started from a simple skinned shin – really skinned, with a good deal of the skin gone. Frankly, I did not notice it until daylight the next morning and then treated it with hydrogen peroxide and a well know antibiotic salve. I did that for about a week and was satisfied that things were looking good. Please consider that this is done without lights in the Alaskan bush.

Then one day I was enjoying the sun and checked out the skinned shin. About three of the 6 inch wound looked as if it were healing. Unfortunately the other three looked like a problem. I tested the red skin surrounding the area and confirmed that there was infection. This promoted me to soak the wound in epsom salts and chickweed in a gauze poultice, changing the gauze several times a day. I also upped the shengong from one of each moving, advanced and an attempt at non moving from once a day to one more of the moving and non moving.

Olivia, I would not wish to offend readers with a description of the wound and the material being drawn out at this time, but it was alarming! I went to a salve of dark honey, chickweed, and that antibiotic ointment during the day and the drawing poultice each night.

At this time I was concerned about the infection getting into the blood and going into septic shock, so I packed up and started shutting down the cabin in case I had to be medivaced to town ( Anchorage about 180 air miles away )There are no roads into Lake Clark.

I started reading and checking Master Ou’s first Pan Gu Shen Gong book to see if the practice covered wounds and infection, and also studied my moving form instructor book to see if I could hope for help from the practice – and again increased the number of moving and advanced forms each day.

About a month into this event now the wound seemed to be stable with considerable bloody discharge, but the concern was becoming that the surrounding flesh that had turned white was now turning dark. Somehow the idea of cutting the dead flesh off resulted in an email to Olivia Ou. She suggested a remote healing from Master Ou and joining the three hour club for a week or more. The wound got better immediately. Not healed, but better. There was a follow up remote healing; since the wound was finally progressing well, I wanted to keep it on the run.

After 10 days of the three hour club and two remote healings it was obvious that Pangu Shengong and Master Ou could heal infected wounds. Yesterday, now back in Florida ( and electric lights) my wife and I concluded that it had healed.

Perhaps the scar will be a reminder of what was revealed. Never under estimate Master Ou. Healing an actual open infected wound from a distance is just remarkable. The three hour practice is enjoyable and important to the healing. Up until this time, I considered more just to be too consuming. Now, I think I understand some of the advanced students that I see practicing every time they get the opportunity, and why.

Thank you Pangu, thank you Master Ou, thank you Olivia.”

—- Gary, written on September 21, 2015