Color War

Dinshah P. Ghadiali’s Battle with the Medical Establishment over his Revolutionary Light-Healing Science

color war

by Steven M. Rachlin M.D. and Harvey Rachlin

The compelling story of a Parsee Indian who fought the medical establishment over his Spectro-Chrome Therapy science. 

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In 1920 a Parsee Indian named Dinshah P. Ghadiali introduced to the world a new healing science that he spent decades meticulously researching. It was based on color therapy, and hundreds of medical doctors, surgeons, dentists and other health professionals subsequently used it in their practices with astonishingly successful results – often on patients that conventional medicine could not help.

Because laypersons could be trained to use this healing science on themselves, Dinshah’s therapy threatened the livelihood of health professionals. In time, the medical establishment, drug industry and U.S. government stepped in to stop him. They branded him a quack and relentlessly pursued him, as Dinshah and followers of his healing science valiantly fought them off. In rich, vivid detail Color Warunfolds this dramatic and remarkable story.

Color War is a must read for anyone interested in health or a natural cure for disease.

Steven M. Rachlin, M.D. (Harvey Rachlin’s brother) is an internist who specializes in complementary and alternative medicine. He made national headlines in November 1994 when he delivered a premature baby on board a TWA flight (#265 from JFK to Orlando) and performed CPR to save the baby’s life. For several years he had a weekly radio show on WEVD (1050 AM) in New York City called Health 2000, which covered such topics as nutrition and preventive medicine. Dr. Rachlin has lectured widely to both professional and lay audiences over the years. He received a B.A. from Syracuse University and his M.D. degree from the University of Bologna, Italy. He did his medical residency at Winthrop University Hospital in Mineola, New York.