This book offers a method that you can apply to recover from surgery, physical therapy and rehabilitation with minimum pain. A spiritual energy healing process is taught utilizing Divine Love, a very powerful healing force. All of the techniques are applicable to persons seeking self-help.

The author taught the Divine Love Group Healing Process in seminars in the United States and Canada. The key concept was that a Group of ordinary people could learn to help heal almost any individual in need with Divine Love. The Process has now spread worldwide via the Internet. People continue to report amazing recovery from all kinds of debilitating health issues.

In June 2009, the author experienced a painful knee replacement surgery. To attain pain relief, he quickly modified the Process for individual use - independent of Group support. He was able to achieve relief from both his pain and all of the side-effects. In October he chose to have the second knee replaced. With this surgery, he had very little pain because all the new self- help techniques worked.

You too can learn to minimize your pain, eliminate side-effects and make your recovery a pleasant experience using the advanced spiritual healing methods described.The book is available by special order through bookstores in the U.S., U.K. and the E.U. Or you might obtain faster delivery by ordering through Amazon on-line websites in the U.S., the U.K., Japan, Canada, France, Austria and Germany. Order by title or ISBN 9780981951317.

PROFESSIONAL COMMENTARY

Here is what his care providers had to say:

"Mr. Fritchie seemed to recover much quicker from his second total knee operation and used less pain medication after the procedure." E. Michael Holt, M.D.,FACS

"The symptom of pain is often a limiting factor for any post-op rehab. The patient's previous mechanical pain prior to surgery has been improved with the new components of the replacement. However, post-op chemical pain consist(s) of the healing process, including swelling and inflamation. Chemical pain is addressed by movement of the joint to promote blood flow and nutrients to the surgical area. Ice is used to slow down swelling and decrease neurotransmitter firing. Lastly, pain medicine keeps the chemical levels modulated to allow the patient to progress with the rehabilitation. Mr. Fritchie informed me after the fact that he did not require pain medicine after his last knee replacement. He stated he had another way of dealing with the pain mentally, rather than from medication. I am for any additional method that allows a patient to continue to improve and not be impaired by medicine. I look forward to learning more by reading Bob's book"   - Shawn Smith, Doctor Physical Therapy

“It was amazing to me that a technique could enable someone to progress so quickly after a total knee replacement. Within the first week, pain was reduced which allowed increased tolerance to exercise as well as increased function. Pain is one of the greatest limiting factors of the rehabilitation process and being able to control pain from within will lead to better outcomes.“ - Cary West, SPT (Cary graduates as a Doctor of Physical Therapy in May 2010.)

"When Mr. Fritchie “Bob” asked me to write a sentence or two about how he had done in outpatient physical therapy, I responded immediately that I would love to do this for him. There are many aspects of Bob’s recovery after both of his knee replacements that are worth noting. But I will only comment on a few. I have listened to Bob’s divine healing talks online and have read his second book Minimize Your Surgical and Rehabilitation Pain with The Divine Love Group Healing Process. Both are very well done and easy to understand. The basis of the Divine Love process with deep breathing techniques and the discussions on the side effects of medications are all both well noted. I especially appreciated the following: “Healing force is energy with the power to change something.” “Be proactive in your wellness.” And “Stretch to the point of pain but not excruciating.” He also spoke about not adopting a “victim stance” and suffering through the recovery; but in fact being more proactive.  All of these points are so true. Had I not read this book or listened to his online presentations I would still tell you this: Bob’s rehab went quickly, with minimal to no pain, and his outcome was very good. The following are my comments on his recovery:

Mr. Fritchie did exceptionally well under my care in outpatient physical therapy.  His first knee replacement was hard in the beginning with the lack of motion and stiffness but I could tell he was trying to “figure” his way through the rehabilitation process. I often kidded him during his rest breaks and asked him if he was praying. He would always respond with a simple "no" and continue with his deep breathing exercises. We never really discussed what he was doing. I just knew it was starting to work for him. Bob’s first knee replacement did well and he was eager to return for his second surgery. He was always an optimistic patient and with his second knee replacement he did even better with minimal pain and great motion from the beginning. This was a lot different than the majority of my patients who rely heavily on their pain medication to help them through their recovery.  I have seen a lot of individuals who have had knee replacements who attend outpatient rehabilitation for about three to four months, Bob was an exception. He really only needed my assistance for seven to eight weeks - taking no pain medication - with an amazing attitude and a great outcome.” - Dr. Christina Davis, DPT, ATC