Alternative Health Care
Alternative Health Care

Plants have always been the primary source of healing substances for mankind. The ancient day Shaman inherited a wealth of knowledge about plants and their medicinal uses from his fore fathers. Plants growing in the wild offered abundant variety and powerful tonics for early man’s use in healing. Modern Pharmaceutical Companies systematically study and test plants for new drug development programs. To this day, plants are responsible for more far more beneficial drugs than manmade synthetic routes.

Have you wondered if there is more information available that might help you and your practitioner(s) put your body in such a healthy state that your body just “gives the boot” to whatever ails you? Well, a Vocal Profile may be able to help you do just those things. BioAcoustic Biology, a/k/a BioAcoustic Soundhealth, is the integrative modality which provides this non-invasive, computer-based and interactive service.

There was a period a couple of years ago when I all but stopped listening to music. I just wanted quiet. Silence. I walked around with my noise-canceling headphones on without any music playing. I was going through a rough patch both emotionally and physically and music just seemed more than I could bear. This went on for a very long time.
Then I started putting my headphones on and listening to music when I first woke up and before I fell asleep at night. This sometimes had a cathartic effect – I would find myself sobbing when I played certain songs. A different kind of healing – but healing, for sure.

Are you ready for Kapha Season? Cold, wet and heavy are a few qualities associated with Kapha dosha and therefore, with Kapha Season (late winter – spring). Can’t you just feel it in the photo above that I took from my apartment window last February?
Ayurveda doesn’t put exact dates on the seasons because changeability is one of its principles. To truly live an Ayurvedic lifestyle you must stay in tune with Nature on a day-to-day basis.

Here in the Northeast where I live, and in many other parts of the world, we are transitioning from Vata Season to Kapha Season.
Vata and Kapha have very different qualities. Vata is light, dry, mobile, cold while Kapha is heavy, wet, cold, stable. You can see that they only share the cold quality.
If we think about this and how we are comprised of the five elements (air, ether, fire, water, earth) we can only imagine how hard our organism must work to stay balanced when the seasons shift.

Sometimes during the year, it seems that very few things go forward no matter how hard we try. There are so many issues activated, bioacoustically speaking, in the coming few days that it seems a very good time to just sit still and let all good things come to you. Find out more with this week’s BioAcoustic Key Note.

Ross Pittman shares his incredible story about how he became a Reconnective Healer. Ross is a certified practitioner in The Reconnection and Reconnective Healing. Working remotely, he has facilitated healings for clients around the globe. Ross also works with clients who live in the Sedona area in person, which is a must for those wanting to receive The Reconnection.

Widely diverse theories on the nature of our universe agree in one intriguing aspect everything in nature has a vibrational component. Masters and visionaries throughout time – from Edgar Cayce to Stephen Hawking, mystics from Ancient Egypt and India to our Deepak Chopra – share the basic tenet that at the most fundamental level, all inanimate matter and all living systems are particle and wave (matter and energy).

Brain and brawn aren’t mutually exclusive—that, in fact, they have more in common than they ever thought. In a small study recently published in the Journal of Neurophysiology, researchers found that much of muscle strength is based on brain activity, rather than on the mass of the muscles themselves. “There’s a fair amount of evidence that you’ll activate the same parts of the brain doing imagery as you do if you’re actually doing the task itself,” explained Brian Clark, a physiology professor at Ohio University and the study’s lead author. “The basic thought is that the imagery is allowing the brain to maintain those connections.”