John Devine’s list of interests and accomplishments is a long one. As a young man he nurtured a green thumb by pursuing a degree in agronomy from Oklahoma State. An avid gardener through-out his life, he eventually took up tree grafting and became involved with three grafting organizations. John spent two years in the Marine Corps and learned to play the harmonica to satisfy a second love- music. Also in his younger years, he cultivated a desire to paint; he sold more than 300 paintings. But John found time to have a 25-year career with the CIA and to raise a family too. John is the kind of man who continually sought new and enriching experiences. Even after retirement, he was not an idle man – until last year when a stroke put a halt to many of his activities.
“The hardest thing to deal with,” says John, “was that my speech never returned. After the stroke, I was unable to get the words to come out in a way that others could understand me. It has been very frustrating.”
Having a conversation with John following his stroke used to be a frustrating experience for the listener too, until he discovered CAMS therapy. After his first experience with a CAMS device, his ability to communicate was so much improved that he and others were surprised.
Following the second therapy, he decided to purchase his own Personal Tuner.
“I’ve made so much improvement that I can even place an order over the phone. I couldn’t do that before,” says John. “I don’t have enough good things to say about this technology.”
John has been addressing the area of the brain called Broca’s area, associated with speech (frontal lobe of the dominant hemisphere) which can be damaged during a stroke. Focusing on the entire brain is a good idea for a stroke patient but in this case, directing attention to the area associated with speech can
be additionally helpful.

CAMS for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Linda Whitehead has been a nurse for many years. In the 1970s and 80s, she began to observe that the medical profession didn’t have all the answers. As time passed, she was more open to alternatives but still had a healthy skepticism when it came to energetic modalities. Then in October of 2014, she and her husband were involved in a serious car accident that rolled the car and left both with closed head injuries. Besides a concussion, Linda was left with PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder).

“The accident changed everything for me,” says Linda. “It might have been worse because I lost a daughter in an accident years ago. Who knows … but I was not the same after the accident. I was tense all the time; I couldn’t be around a group of people very long — even those who were familiar; I didn’t want to leave the house; and driving on a freeway was not an option.” Linda’s husband, Arthur, had a friend who was familiar with CAMS technology. He made arrangements for Linda to get an RJV TensCam. “I might have been a lot more skeptical,” recalls Linda, “if I had thought I was getting better. But after four months of anxiety and tension, I was ready for anything that might help.” Linda treated the area on
the back, right side of her head — the spot connected with emotional trauma. She also treated the front part of her head, adrenal glands and thyroid. “I figured with all the stress, those areas could certainly use the help,” says Linda.
Ten days later, it was Arthur who noticed Linda was calmer than she had been in months. Things got better from there. Recently, she and Arthur took a short road trip and Linda did just fine. “I was able to lean back and actually enjoy the ride,” comments Linda. “I’ve also noticed that I can listen to music again. Even before the accident, I didn’t have much tolerance for music playing in the background. Now it doesn’t bother me. A lot of things have changed. My memory has improved, I am more rested in the morning and I have more energy. I actually think I’m better than I was before the
accident!”