| Child Magazine
December/January 2006
For more than a year, school mornings were the most trying
times in the Moyer family's Medham, NJ, household. Nearly
every day 10-year-old Kate and 5-year-old Emily would be
ready to leave for school when 7-year-old Paul would develop
an urgent need to move his bowels. His recurrent gas pains
and up to a dozen bowel movements daily had his distraught
mother, Pamela, 38, in repeated contact with Paul's
pediatrician, who couldn't find a cause.
Read More
|
| Dr. Andrew Weil's Self
Healing Premiere Issue
Interactive Guided Imagery is an updated version of
visualization therapy, a remarkably creative and effective
way to take advantage of the mind-body connection. It's one
of the natural therapies I recommend most frequently to
patients, because my family and I have had success with it
ourselves.
Read More
|
| AZNetNews December
2005/January 2006
Robert Burns, the Scottish Poet, penned: "Oh wad some power
the giftie gie us. To see oursel's as others see us!" On a
scale of one to 10, with 10 being the highest, how much do
you like yourself? This question elicits responses ranging
from "minus two" to the rare "10" and offers a quick
assessment of your self esteem - how much you like yourself.
Read More
|
|
SELF MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 2006
Hypnotherapy seems to work
for people with severe irritable bowel syndrome. After 12
one-hour hypnosis sessions, most patient improve
substantially, researchers from the University of Manchester
in England say.
Read More
|
| AZNetNews June/July
2006
"I'm sick and tired of hearing
about stress, "he said. "I read about it in magazines and
the newspaper; they talk about it on the radio and on TV.
That's all they talk about at work. Stress, stress, stress.
So what's the big deal?"
Read More
|
| AZNetNews June/July
2006
"I'm sick and tired of hearing
about stress, "he said. "I read about it in magazines and
the newspaper; they talk about it on the radio and on TV.
That's all they talk about at work. Stress, stress, stress.
So what's the big deal?"
Read More
|
| Golfweek August 12,
2006
Hypnosis is beginning to make
an impact among competitive golfers, although these hypnotic
states have no resemblance whatsoever to stereotyped images
of individuals doing things against their will. "Hypnosis is
not something people do to you"
Read More
|
