Dr.Tim Binder Naturopathic Flu Protection/ Kalispell Montana KGEZ Z600 Vaccination Rally Part 2
Posted by on Sep 2, 2010
Dr Tim Binder at the Kalispell Rally part 2 Four Day Anti Vaccination Rally in Kalispell Montana Aug 27-30 ‘09 naturopathic medicine, Acupuncture Health Care and Vaccines www.timbinder.com www.doctortimbinder.com www.bigmedicine.com
What You Should Know About Natural Therapies
Posted by on Sep 1, 2010
Many people are curious about naturopaths and natural health these days. The trend is away from conventional medicine in many areas of health. Here are a few things you might like to know about the discipline and approach of natural health experts.
There is a trend today to embrace alternate healing therapies instead of conventional ones. New lines of treatment are seen to be combining mainstream medicine with alternative treatment when it comes to healing. Some healing techniques that conventional medicine does not have is present in alternative therapies. There are many alternative therapies that are available so you will need to look around and see what you are most comfortable with. Conventional medical treatment is sometimes replaced by these therapies in the hope that they have some better results.
You can gain a sense of control over your health through alternative health therapies that improves general quality of life by making you feel better about yourself. Reducing tension, anxiety, stress, sleeplessness, and depression are just a couple of things that alternative health therapies are known to focus on. They reduce some of the side effects which are normally noticed in conventional health treatments and also help in reducing some of the symptoms like poor appetite, tiredness, pain, sickness, diarrhea, constipation and breathlessness.
Alternative health therapies have been found to be especially successful in controlling and masking pain which often masks an underlying serious condition; they are often used for this purpose along with conventional medicine. A combination of conventional medicine with natural therapies can be very effective for some people, but treating the underlying cause of health issues should also be a primary concern.
Americans now spend billions annually on alternative health products such as vitamins and herbs. Almost a fifth of Americans will turn to some type of natural health therapy this year. And these figures are growing year on year.
Nonetheless, it is still extremely important that you learn which of the alternative health therapies are going to offer the treatments that are most effective for your needs, and you are going to have discover which of these treatments are most effective for your specific situation. Many patients suffering from specific conditions, have found an improvement in their quality of life using individual therapies like, acupuncture, homeopathy, massage, Reiki, reflexology, aromatherapy, hypnotherapy, reflexology and meditation. Before you consider any of the alternative therapies that are available, it is always a very good idea to consult with your physician, it is also important that you double check that any treatment that you take in addition isn’t going to adversely affect any of the current treatment programs that you are on.
If you want to integrate treatments then have an open and honest discussion with your doctor and health care team. When you are considering this particular option, you should ask your doctor if there are any treatments available at your clinic or hospital, or even through your doctor’s own practice. Many doctors are more and more convinced that alternative therapy does have a place in the overall healing of a patient; this gives them the ability to maybe recommend alternative therapy practitioners. For several individuals out there, all of these different types of therapies are very helpful when it comes to coping with all of the effects of the conventional treatments, which reduces anxiety and provides them with control over their life.
When in New Zealand consider taking an apointment with a naturopath in Auckland to go over your health concerns. A natural health plan can be develped for anything from shoulder pain to blood conditions.
Natural Healing Powers
Posted by on Sep 1, 2010
Practicing two very different forms of treatment massage, Traditional Chinese Massage and Physical Therapy plus Oriental Aromatherapy Massage and Bodywork, has been a satisfying and most rewarding occupation.
With over 25 years experience in the health profession (including over 15 years as a registered nurse) and having studied both conventional medicine and a combination of both Eastern and Western medicine, I have found that my preference lies in the latter. This is not because I am anti conventional medicine but because I have experienced the “vis medicatrix naturae” (the healing force of nature) as being much more effective.
Activating, releasing and unmasking the body’s own natural healing power is far more clinically efficacious. This system of both prevention and healing through Traditional Chinese Massage techniques (no oil required) treats every clinical situation as fundamentally a stress problem and has the deliberate intention of realigning and reintegrating the body’s own natural healing resources in a unique and powerful way. By approaching each person as an individual with unique requirements, a specific massage can be customized and powerfully effective through acupressure, soft tissue mobilization as well as gentle holistic techniques for acute or chronic ailments such as frozen shoulder, wry neck, and even sprained ankles.
Each massage is approached with a global mind-set based on an understanding of the interactive relationships between different parts of the body and the way in which they each contribute to the whole being’s response to the demands placed upon it. Having this approach facilitates two entirely different therapeutic strategies – firstly, reducing the stress load on the patient’s body by removing harmful environmental stimuli and/or strengthening the body against future encroachment, secondly, increasing the resources of the patient – by making the whole body and its functions and processes more physiologically efficient.
In comparison the approach of Oriental Aromatherapy is such that essential oils are chosen from an energetic perspective rather than choosing them according to different ailments. The essential oils are blended in a cold pressed carrier oil such as sweet almond or a blend of nourishing oils. When oils are chosen according to the imbalance of the five elements – fire, earth, water, metal and wood the combined oils are indicated for physical, emotional, mental and spiritual imbalance. Each essential oil has a yin or yang quality such as cooling or warming energy, drying for dampness; stimulating, cleansing energy for congestion or a gentle moving action for stuck energy.
Once again understanding the interactive relationships between different parts of the whole being and having determined this through a variety of diagnostic techniques the essential oils are chosen and blended accordingly. From this approach the style of Aromatherapy massage is then perfected including gentle acupressure, soft tissue mobilization, rocking and subtle cranial therapy. The outcome of generating a synergistically woven massage style is the inner harmony that allows natural healing to occur!
In the 18 years that I have been practicing, many sceptics have been converted and nine out of ten people continue to fall asleep by the end of a massage; much to their surprise. Not only do they feel more relaxed and in tune but they have an inner calmness beyond words.
Angela Power has a background spanning 25 years as a health professional profiling a career in medical nursing for over 15 years and as a Natural Therapist since 1988. She has been practicing aromatherapy with oriental medicinal principles for over 18 years and enjoys writing articles on the uses of essential oils and their therapeutic benefits. She is renowned for her ability to provide knowledge through her real life experiences and her website features informative articles on Aromatherapy, Natural Skin Care and Essential Oils & Massage Oils.
An Introduction to Traditional Chinese Medicine
Posted by on Sep 1, 2010
When you hear about Traditional Chinese Medicine, what is the first thing that pops into your mind? Odd stuff in jars in dark smoky rooms where equally odd old men mutter strange incantations in Chinese as they burn incense in a pot? Actually, there may actually literally be such places and maybe they do practice some form of Traditional Chinese Medicine too – but in these modern times, Traditional Chinese Medicine can also mean medicine that is practiced by even Western followers of the traditional ways of treating patients as the Chinese have learned all these centuries. And for such Western practitioners, Traditional Chinese Medicine may not mean burning incense as well but rather keeping rather immaculate and clinical treatment rooms where any modern patient would feel comfortable being treated for whatever is ailing him.
One part of Traditional Chinese Medicine that many Westerners may have heard of is acupuncture which is closely related to acupressure. Both acupuncture and acupressure are based on the premise that throughout our body certain points exist at which energy might be strongest. When the Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner finds some energy points to be “blocked”, he might prescribe a round of acupuncture (meaning, sharp sterile needles are inserted at such pressure points to release your vital energy that has been blocked there), or simply press down on the pressure points in a prescribed way so that the blocked energy finds itself flowing again through your body and the ailment is relieved. Though some Westerners may find this Traditional Chinese Medicine belief to be a bit strange, many other Western medical practitioners now advocate these two Traditional Chinese Medicine practices and may even use them in their own clinical practice.
Depending on who you talk to, Traditional Chinese Medicine may be considered either a form of alternative medicine or a form of complementary medicine. Traditional Chinese Medicine may be a type of alternative medicine in that you can opt for Traditional Chinese Medicine practices rather than the conventional Western style of medical treatment – thus you chose an alternative. Traditional Chinese Medicine practices become complementary medicine when you allow both a Western style of medical treatment and the Traditional Chinese Medicine practices to be used side by side at the same time when you are undergoing treatment for your ailment. It may be easier to determine the efficacy of Traditional Chinese Medicine when you opt to have it by itself, rather than mixing it with other forms of treatment. This is because the symptoms of your ailment might get relieved under a complementary medicine type of treatment program so you might get confused as to which treatment option really worked for you.
Not surprisingly, many people of Oriental lineage are strong believers in Traditional Chinese Medicine and may eschew modern ways of treatment so that they can favor Traditional Chinese Medicine treatment options alone for themselves and their loved ones. Is this good? It depends on the ailment – there are some ailments that modern ways of treatment seem to have been very effective at treating (such as cancer) for which there is little evidence that Traditional Chinese Medicine can cure. If you want to be sure of getting well, you may want to pursue Traditional Chinese Medicine only after modern scientific ways of diagnosing an illness have failed to show what you are really ill with. There is some evidence of a so-called placebo effect when complementary medicine methods are used where modern treatment practices have failed to give the desired cure.
Article resourse – For more details about Traditional Chinese medicine choose our website Chinese herbs and browse our various products. Visit our blog for more information about Traditional Chinese Herbs
How to Massage a Female – Posterior Leg Massage 1 of 2
Posted by on Sep 1, 2010
From my new massage video series: “How to Massage a Female” www.MassageNerd.com
Prevent Chronic Diseases Naturally
Posted by on Sep 1, 2010
Natural herbal remedies- The Secret Solution To Prescription Drugs. Simple & Easy! Give us a try. We guarantee the highest quality product of ‘Ultimate Herbal Tea And Drink Recipes.’ Affiliates go to: http://www.aahtea.com/affiliatenew.html
Prevent Chronic Diseases Naturally
Workout Without Working Out — Subliminal Health & Fitness Videos
Posted by on Sep 1, 2010
Workout Without Working Out — Subliminal Health & Fitness Videos See http://www.subliminalhealthfitness.com/shf_affilia tes.htm
Workout Without Working Out — Subliminal Health & Fitness Videos
Healing Arts Programs – Today’s Natural Healing Education
Posted by on Aug 31, 2010
Find Healing Arts Programs in the United States and Canada. There is a vast assortment of healing arts programs from which to choose – among the more popular natural healing courses include studies in massage therapy, myofascial techniques, aromatherapy, herbal medicine, and acupressure.
For instance, healing arts programs in massage therapy are great for the aspiring, professional bodyworkers. In healing arts programs that offer massage training, students are extended hands-on education and instruction in anatomy and physiology, body mechanics, pathology, and the theory and history of massage therapy.
Depending on which one of the many healing arts programs in which you enroll, massage therapy training may include but is not limited to sports massage, deep tissue massage, Swedish massage, somatic polarity, Oriental massage, infant and prenatal massage, chair massage, lymphatic drainage massage and many others. In massage therapy healing arts programs, students must often complete a minimum of 300-500 hours* core training; and in some educational institutions, these healing arts programs may exceed 1,000 hours. (States and Provinces vary in educational requirements.)
Healing arts programs in herbal medicine differ in duration and curricula. In a number of Chinese medicine schools, for example, degree programs are available; in addition to certificate/diploma programs. If you elect to participate in an herbal healing arts program, you may be able to earn your Master of Science in Herbal Medicine and become a professional healing arts practitioner. In this particular course, you will learn about the philosophy, theory and practice of herbal medicine; how to identify over 100 herbs, human biology, pharmacology, and medicinal plants, among other subject matter.
Other healing arts programs are community-based and open to the public. As an example, there are a variety of natural healing courses that give citizens an opportunity to learn self-healing techniques through public holistic workshops and seminars. Some of the many healing arts programs that are available to the public include teachings in Qi gong, introduction to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), acupressure/Shiatsu, Tai Chi, herbal remedies, and aromatherapy, among several others. While many of these courses are geared toward self-healing, there are a number of healing arts programs like these, which result in a certificate or diploma of completion.
If you (or someone you know) are interested in finding healing arts programs, let professional training within fast-growing industries like massage therapy, cosmetology, acupuncture, oriental medicine, Reiki, and others get you started! Explore career school programs near you.
Healing Arts Programs – Today’s Natural Healing Education
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Resource Box: CarolAnn Bailey-Lloyd – Freelance Writer and Web Consultant for HolisticJunction.com, in association with CollegeSurfing.com – Educational Resources for Natural Healing Schools, Healing Arts Programs, and other courses.
Kitteh Massage
Posted by on Aug 31, 2010
Thanks to: youtube.com/ryoo59 For more funny cat videos visit icanhascheezburger.com
Mind Over Matter Show #39 Quantum Biofeedback Part 3
Posted by on Aug 31, 2010
Mind Over Matter TV: Show #39, Part 3: Quantum Biofeedback: Mitch and Brandy conduct an interview with Louise Swartswalter, ND, CBT, CNHP, CALT (We tell ya’ she’s brilliant) as she explains naturopathic medicine from an entirely new perspective. Gain amazing insights into new ways to heal your body and mind through Quantum Biofeedback. ItsYourMindThatMatters.com