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May 25, 2008

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Posted by markmelch Filed in acupuncture, biofeedback, body, consciousness, exercise, healing, health, meditation, mind, prayer, spirituality, tai chi and qigong, yoga
Tags: acupuncture, adhd, alzheimer's, antidepressant, anxiety, biofeedback, blood pressure, body, bone density, cancer, chronic pain, consciousness, cortisol, depression, diabetes, dna, epigenetic, exercise, gene, genetic, guolin, headache, healing, health, hypertension, hypnosis, immune system, jill bolte taylor, mantra, massage, meditation, mind, mindfulness, ms, multiple sclerosis, nocebo, opiate, pain, placebo, prayer, qigong, research, rna, spirituality, stress, stroke, substance abuse, tai chi, tai chi and qigong, thought, yoga

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Recent Posts
- Eat your fluids to stay hydrated
  If your water bottle travels with you everywhere, sip on this thought: Drinking water isn’t the only way to stay hydrated. Food can significantly affect your daily fluid needs. In fact, you can obtain much of the liquid you need from the food and beverages (other than water) you eat and drink every day. [...]
- Acupuncture may ease chronic headaches
  Number of days with headaches dropped by half in those needled in study NEW YORK - Acupuncture may bring some added pain relief to people with chronic headaches, a new study suggests. The study, the largest to date on using acupuncture to ease headaches, adds to a conflicting body of evidence: Some research has suggested that adding [...]
- Measles outbreaks may be linked to vaccine fears
  Measles cases in the U.S. are at the highest level in more than a decade, with nearly half of those involving children whose parents rejected vaccination, health officials reported Thursday. Worried doctors are troubled by the trend fueled by unfounded fears that vaccines may cause autism. The number of cases is still small, just 131, but [...]
- In a Beijing Park, an Oasis for Mind and Body
  BEIJING — The giant gates of Temple of Heaven Park swung open at 6 a.m., magnets pulling people into a new day. People quietly poured out of apartment buildings and low-slung hutong neighborhoods and drained through the gates of Beijing’s favorite morning gathering place. Slowly the corners of the park filled, even the shady spots deep [...]
- Archived Post Randomly Chosen: Can the Mind Shape the Brain?
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- God vs. doctor: 1 in 2 say prayer saves the dying
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- Military funds mind-reading study
  Army spends $4 million towards developing gadget to translate thoughts What are they thinking? That’s what the military is trying to find out by studying ways to read people’s thoughts. The hope is that the research could someday lead to a gadget capable of translating the thoughts of soldiers who suffered brain injuries or even stroke patients. [...]
- Chen Taijiquan Master Ren Guang Yi and Lou Reed
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- Olympic athletes queue to try old Chinese remedies
  To the Games hosts, it was the perfect chance to showcase treatments developed long before the Ancient Greeks met to compete in Olympia. So it is that, for the first time in Olympic history, the athletes’ village is equipped with a clinic offering traditional Chinese treatments. Reports suggest that the initiative is proving to be a [...]
- Traditional Chinese Exercises May Increase Efficacy Of Flu Vaccine
  In a study scheduled for publication in the August issue of the American Journal of Chinese Medicine, a team of kinesiologists at the University of Illinois suggest that older adults who adopt an exercise regimen combining Taiji and Qigong may get an extra boost from their annual flu shot. “We have found that 20 weeks of [...]
- The Law of Attraction Usually Fails Most New Age People
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- Why Meditation Is A Sport
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- A quiet symphony of color and light
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- Secret brews in China: Coke’s next big thing?
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- When hypochondriacs are sadly proved right
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- Athletes still taking caffeine to boost performance
  (Reuters Health) - Many competitive athletes believe that taking caffeine gives them an edge, despite doubts that it works — and the "placebo effect" might help explain why, according to new research. Four years ago, ahead of the Athens Olympics, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) removed caffeine from its list of banned substances in sport. This [...]
- Mindfulness meditation slows progression of HIV
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- Burning Incense Is Psychoactive
  A New Class Of Antidepressants Might Be Right Under Our Noses Religious leaders have contended for millennia that burning incense is good for the soul. Now, biologists have learned that it is good for our brains too. An international team of scientists, including researchers from Johns Hopkins University and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, describe how [...]
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