نسخه فارسی
نسخه فارسی

The Problem of Addiction and the DST Method

The Problem of Addiction and the DST Method

The Problem of Addiction and the DST Method
Science is simple—everything has a solution. Addiction is not merely dependency, and narcotics are not poisons to be flushed from the body. Addiction is the result of a substitution (replacing the body’s natural narcotics with external ones). When a person uses narcotics over a two-year period, it disrupts the body’s X system, preventing it from producing its own natural narcotics. This results in addiction to external substances.
Restoring this system requires an effective method and the right medication. Such a method was discovered by Mr. Dezhakam, and makes it possible, over a minimum of ten months, to rebuild the damaged cells using the DST method. This is considered one of the best methods to treat addiction to narcotics, and even other illnesses. Even if the person had a physical issue prior to becoming addicted, it can also be treated through the DST method.
Mr. Dezhakam says, “Human beings are incredibly complex. I believe that humanity represents the greater universe, while galaxies are the lesser.”
Due to lack of awareness, human beings create problems for themselves, and addiction is one of those problems. A person with substance dependence is like a decayed tree, eaten from the inside by termites and insects—symbolic of internal destruction. When treatment begins, new sprouts start to grow, and the body’s natural narcotics—what we call “khamr”—also begin to regenerate and reach optimal levels. Narcotics, alcohol, and opioids are themselves other forms of khamr.
To treat addiction, a person must walk the same path back—the very steps they took into addiction—to fully recover, returning step by step to the starting point. The innovation of the DST method is described in the book "Crossing the 60 Degrees Minus Zero Zone." After curing himself, Mr. Dezhakam went on to establish a non-governmental organization to help others recover from drug addiction using the DST method—short for Dezhakam, Step, Time—a gradual and structured reduction approach.
This method proved effective, and opium was found to be a suitable medication for this process.
The problem of addiction, from a physical standpoint, involves both visible and hidden aspects. Those who failed to find an effective cure for addiction only focused on the visible part—believing that if withdrawal symptoms were gone, the person was treated. However, in the invisible realm, the individual was still suffering emotionally and mentally.
The human body is capable of regenerating and repairing itself throughout life. To achieve recovery, balance and proper conditions must be created. In people who use drugs, the X-system—which is the key issue—is damaged. Unaware of its importance, the person unknowingly harms this vital system. The foundation of addiction lies in the X-system's failure.
The X-system includes all neurotransmitters, nerve messengers, and endocrine and exocrine glands that have become imbalanced. Even human temperament and psyche are related to the X-system and must be brought back into balance. In Congress 60, the Triangle of Treatment is built on three pillars: body, psyche, and worldview. If the body is healed, the psyche and eventually the worldview will also be restored.
At the end, we thank God for Mr. Dezhakam, who, through deep thinking, great wisdom, and extensive knowledge, discovered the path to addiction cure, solved the problem of addiction. We pray to God for his continued success, health, and long life.


Written by: Companion Zahra, Legion 12, Ibn Sina branch of Congress 60, Robat Karim, Iran
Typed by: Companion Reyhaneh, Legion 5, Ibn Sina branch of Congress 60, Robat Karim, Iran
Translated by: Traveller Arash, Legion 6, Artesh Branch of Congress 60, Tehran, Iran

https://www.congress60.org/News/347442/%D8%B5%D9%88%D8%B1%D8%AA-%D9%85%D8%B3%D8%A6%D9%84%D9%87-%D8%A7%D8%B9%D8%AA%DB%8C%D8%A7%D8%AF-%D9%88-%D8%B1%D9%88%D8%B4-DST

Your Comments





0 Comments

No comments have been posted yet.