An Overview
The Human Electromagnetic field is basically orderly and has features and structures—unless your mind becomes disorderly. An example of the human energy field: When you feel trapped in a nursing home and don’t get out move around you get caught in that space.
“Everything starts running together.” You get caught up in your own head and your mind.
Not knowing for sure if your family loves you or not and start getting mad thinking you will never get out of there. “Then everything starts running through your head all at one time.”
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Your thinking becomes that I don’t want to go home to my family because nobody loves me there.
Then you start wondering what’s going to happen to you and what the future has in store for you.”
You start to lose your mind thinking about it, others think that’s how you feel and you don’t like them … Its how the brain is wired and how it works!!
The Aura
Also called the energy field or electromagnetic field, the aura is the non-physical shell or layer of energy that surrounds and interpenetrates the physical body. The aura and the specific fields of various organs such as the heart have been scientifically measured.
Chakras
Chakras are energy centers, or portals in the field. Located along the central channel of the body from the base of the spine to the top of the head, they are conceived of as whirling, wheel-like vortexes through which universal/cosmic energy flows into and out of a person. The word “chakra” comes to us from the Hindu wisdom tradition but similar concepts are found in many cultures. There are seven major chakras in the ayurvedic/yogic tradition, along with numerous minor chakras. Other traditions identify different numbers of these powerful energy centers.
Meridians And Nadis
Meridians (from the Traditional Chinese Medicine tradition) and nadis (from the ayurvedic tradition) are subtle (non-physical) pathways or channels in the body through which energy flows. You might think of them as a circulatory system for energy. “Energy” is called chi or qi
in Traditional Chinese Medicine, ki in the Japanese tradition,
(prana in the ayurvedic and yoga traditions.)
Subtle Bodies
Subtle body is a general term referring to the layers or aspects of the field correlating to different planes or vibrations of existence. These include the emotional, mental, and spiritual layers or bodies.
Physical Body
The physical body is often overlooked as part of the human energy field. But everything is energy,
and that means that the physical body is energy, too. The physical body is denser than other parts of the energy system, but it’s still an integral part of the energy field. The physical body is created and sustained by the more subtle aspects of the energy system, rather than the other way around, and disturbances in the energy field create imbalances
and disturbances in the physical body.
We can impact our physical bodies by working with more subtle aspects of our being, including both our energy and our thoughts. This entire site is about using energy to improve our
well-being on all levels including the physical, so any page you go to will be about that topic.
For an exercise on using the power of your mind to cultivate physical health, go here.
While different individuals, cultures and energy healing traditions have conceived of or focused on different parts of the subtle anatomy, these are the basics that most people today agree on—a language that most energy healers share.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drdKPudPivY
Abraham Hicks – Vibration Alters DNA
Do you know how to handle stress? We all face it. And we know it can hurt us.
Yet, we struggle with how to handle it. A recent study found only 23 percent of people
feel they are doing, “an excellent or very good job at managing or reducing stress.”
Now picture some relaxed people you know. How have they gotten that way?
Some may have genetic predispositions. Studies of happiness indicate that about 50 percent of
a person’s “happiness quotient” is a result of DNA. Do you know how to handle stress? We all face it. And we know it can hurt us. Yet, we struggle with how to handle it. A recent study found only 23 percent of people feel they are doing “an excellent or very good job at managing or reducing stress.” Now picture some relaxed people you know. How have they gotten that way? Some may have genetic predispositions. Studies of happiness indicate that about 50 percent of
a person’s “happiness quotient” is a result of DNA.
Perhaps the same can be said for our level of stress. What, then are some strategies we can
use to address the other 50 percent?
Prayer is not about asking for things. It is about gaining perspective. It is about reminding ourselves of what is most important. Taking a moment to pray helps us step out
of the trees to look at the forest.
An op-ed in the New York Times by Ross Douthat connected the rise in suicide to weakened social ties. Americans with little connection to established social institutions like a church or synagogue are more lonely and depressed.
Studies show that joining a group that meets just once a month increases our life span.
Religions have long had a structure for expressing our grief or pain or anxiety. Some of these feelings reflect guilt, which is addressed in Catholicism through confession.
In Judaism the custom of studying in pairs facilitates relationships that provide an emotional balance and partnership for processing the challenges of life. All of us need find a way get out what is hurting us inside. The Hebrew language uses the same word for “breath” and “soul.” Every breath we take nourishes the soul. This habit is accessible to us wherever are.
We can pause and breath deeply. It can instantly help us slow down.
Nothing’s Impossible!!
Our words shape our thoughts. They help form our perception of what we are experiencing.
So often we use highly charged language to describe our feelings. “We are exhausted,” or
“so upset” or “really frustrated.” If we dial down our language, we may find that our feelings follow. Unless we are a new parent or part of the .001 percent of the population who are the exception to the rule, we need to sleep for 7-8 hours on a regular basis.
Put this in any corner of your house; Look what happens in 24 hours
We were not made to keep going and going. We were made for cycles of work and rest.
If we do not get enough sleep, we have shorter attention spans. We are usually more impatient and short with others. Getting a good night’s sleep may sound like common sense.
But it is wisdom many choose not to follow at their own peril.
This habit follows the logic of the previous one. God did not create us to run at full-speed all
the time. We need to rest. Fortunately, a day of rest was built into the order of creation.
I believe the entire story of the seven days of creation is meant to teach us that God intended for us to take a full day for rest.
To observe the Sabbath, you do not necessarily need to follow all the Jewish laws or Christian practices. You do have to go to synagogue or church. Just change what you do. Do not feel the need to be productive. Try not to talk about work.
Try to do activities that replenish your mind and soul.
A great musician was once asked by an admirer: “How do you handle the notes as well as you do?”
The musician answered: “The notes I handle no better than many pianists, but the pauses between the notes–ah! That is where the art resides.”
The Sabbath is our pause between the notes of life.
Feeling stressed? You’re not alone! Almost everyone struggles with managing life in this highly connected, 24/7 world. And, If you’re anything like me, you may have never learned healthy coping skills for stress. In my attempt to understand and live a more balanced, less stressed life, I’ve identified seven habits. Since incorporating these, my life works better, I’m less crazed and more productive. So instead of coming home and drinking a six-pack of beer, or vegging out in front of the TV, consider adding some of these Seven Habits into your life.
1. Breathing:
My #1 rule to live by is breathing. Of course you breathe all the time (or you’d be dead!)
But when you can focus on your breath — and take a few nice, deep breaths — it will instantly transform your moment.
Suddenly you’ll feel more expansive. Breathing with awareness slows down the whirling thoughts and offers room for clarity. Breathing always comes before I make any shifts or changes. I stop, breathe and then take action.
2. Visualize It:
I believe that the Universe is always supporting us and providing us with what we need. Unfortunately, we’re often unclear about what we DO want or are accidentally giving the Universe messages of things we don’t want.
We constantly telegraph our desires – consciously and unconsciously- to the Universe with our thoughts, intentions, imagery and words.
When you find yourself in a stressful situation, pause for a moment and visualize the outcome you actually want.
Is it to have plenty of time to get your tasks done?
Maybe there’s a grievance that needs to be resolved easily and effortlessly – picture that.
Perhaps you want a specific outcome. Instead of thinking about what you don’t want to happen, try seeing what you do want – as if it’s already done.
3. Be a Thought Gardener:
We’re always thinking. Unfortunately so many of those thoughts are negative or are unconscious. Things such as: “I should have remembered to…” “Wow, my hair looks terrible today…” “I messed up that one part of my presentation…” Make the decision to have kind and positive thoughts – about yourself, your work and home life. A simple way to incorporate this
is to utilize affirmations. I easily and effortlessly get the job done… I am beautiful today… I am smart and conscientious. Positive thoughts are uplifting and support us in feeling less stressed and being more productive.
4. Have Healthy Boundaries:
It can be hard to say NO but this is a really important step in order to take care of yourself.
The ability to say NO is directly related to boundaries. Are you okay with taking on this project or do you already have too much to do? Do you need more help at home because suddenly all the chores have fallen into your lap?
Another way to explore boundaries is to identify people and situations that are stress triggers. As much as possible, eliminate these. If you can’t, see if maybe you can adjust how you show up. For example, if watching the news before bed makes you anxious and then it’s hard to fall asleep, watch something else, read, play a game or practice deep breathing. Is there a particular person who makes your blood pressure spike? Can you avoid seeing her?
If not, how can you limit your exposure?
5. Meditation — Start a Daily Practice:
This can be as simple as five minutes in the morning. Meditating first thing will set your day and infuse you with energy, clarity and peace. There are now apps designed to help you start
a practice. They offer guidance, music, timers and reminders for you to come back to your practice. Some are free and some are not. Where to start, click here.
6. Schedule FUN:
This should probably be no. 1! As adults, it’s so easy to fall into the serious trap. Life is all about business, things are important and weighty. But it’s crucial for our mental health, youthfulness and creativity to incorporate fun into our schedules. Fun is rejuvenating and actually feeds us. After an afternoon at the beach or a night at the comedy club, you’ll be surprised at how much easier it is to work. We have to give ourselves fun time – all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
(not to mention grouchy and uptight!)
What does fun look like to you?
7. Self Care:
For many of us this can be hard – especially if we’re programmed as givers or care takers.
We can falsely interpret self care as selfish but here’s the thing: you can’t give to others
(pour from the pitcher) if there isn’t anything to give. We have to replenish the pitcher in
order to give! What does self care look like to you? Is it curling up with a good book?
Getting a massage? Treating yourself to takeout or a movie night?
Make a list of things that feel good, are relaxing and/or rejuvenating. Try incorporating these seven habits and bring more peace and joy into your life. We can use the tasks and work in our lives to propel us ahead and inspire us or they can overwhelm us. By incorporating these ideas, see if life suddenly feels easier and a bit more enjoyable!
8. This experiment is performed in pairs
Human Energy for Health
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Human Energy for Healing
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Dr. Patrick Vickers, founder and director of the Northern Baja Wellness Center describes
how salt overloads the thyroid gland and is a major factor in cancer and other diseases.
Both table salt and pink Himalayan salt consist mostly of sodium chloride, however,
the natural harvesting process allows pink Himalayan salt to possess many other minerals and trace elements that are not found in regular table salt. Himalayan salt is rich in minerals because it has never been processed. In fact, sodium chloride (NaCl) only makes up about 97% of the crystal. The other 3% represents many healthy and difficult-to-consume-enough-of minerals like calcium, iron, sulphate, potassium, magnesium, chloride, and iodine, as well as lesser-known minerals like strontium and molybdenum.
Himalayan salt water also popularly known as sole water, is basically water that has been fully saturated with salt. The crucial thing to understand here is that sole water is made only with Himalayan salt which is prized for its healing qualities. Himalayan salt is considered to be the purest form of salt in earth. When you were growing up were you told to avoid over salting your food? Also known as sodium chloride, salt is a crystalline mineral made of 60% sodium and 40% chloride. It gets a bad rap sometimes—and there are risks to consuming too much salt—but research indicates that not eating enough salt is also a risk?
The pH Miracle Experiment: Will it Light? Salt and Sugar
Because Pink Himalayan salt contains valuable minerals, it may help the body maintain
a normal pH level. The body’s optimal pH is around 7.6, so maintaining this level is key to your overall health. Proper pH has been shown to be important for everything from preventing the common cold to maintaining proper digestion.
Objectives: pH of Salts:
1. To recognize that salt solutions may have a non-neutral pH
2. To estimate the pH of five salt solutions using indicators.
3. To determine the pH of five salt solutions using a pH probe.
4. To write chemical equations to support the observed pH of salt solutions.
Salt water is made up of sodium chloride and water. When salt is added to water,
the sodium and chloride ions float freely in the water. Since an ion has an electrical charge, it can carry electricity through water. If a circuit is created with an electricity source and a light bulb, it is possible to light the bulb using the salt water as a conductor.
Build the electrodes using the popsicle sticks, wire, aluminum foil and duct tape. Wrap aluminum foil around two sticks. Measure and cut three pieces of wire about 6 to 8 inches long. Strip a 1/2-inch section of insulation off all ends of the wires. Tape one end of one wire to the top of the aluminum foil on the end of one of the sticks. Repeat for the second stick.
Connect one of the electrode wires to the positive terminal on the battery. Connect the second electrode to the threaded side of the light bulb. Secure in place with tape. Use the third piece
of wire and connect the negative terminal on the battery to the bottom of the light bulb.
Secure with tape.
“What you do to your body before you conceive has a lot to do with the gene pool you pass
to your children” …. if people understood that, the world be such a better place. Five years ago doctors could not tell me why I was sick all the time. They wanted to operate on me for bone spurs, inflamed ulcers, rotator cuff, carpel tunnel, and possibly a brace for my trick knee.
Six-extra Strength Tylenol would not take the constant pain away. When I adopted the diet Barbara O’Neill describes I no longer have any of those symptoms and feel 20 years younger.
An alkaline diet is sooo important. It is a combination of the food we eat, the environment
we live in, and our outlook on life, that determine how healthy we will be. Most Doctors focus more on broken things in our body, they don’t focus on prevention so much.
Dr. William Li is an international expert in health and disease-reversal. His work has impacted more than 23 million people across 94 countries. Dr. Li discussed his data-driven research of how the body heals itself and the effect certain foods can have on certain diseases, which resonated with the audience. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlJEGJvI1UA
Also– Back in the 1970s, Dr. Steve Rosenberg invented a new field of cancer treatment: immunotherapy, the harnessing of the body’s own immune system to fight tumors.
Today, he’s using cutting-edge gene-editing techniques to help turn immunotherapy into
the most promising cancer killer of our time. (Video by: Alan Jeffries)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Au5plbXm3Y
Jeffrey Weber, M.D., Ph.D., discusses immunotherapy as a treatment option for all cancer types.
Read more, There is no reason why you can’t treat any cancer with immunotherapy.
All cancers have mutations. If the mutation can be seen, an immune response can activate.
In the early days, melanoma showed the most potential as an immunogenic tumor, but today, we have evidence that a whole variety of cancers can be treated with immunotherapy.
Now immunotherapy is in the mainstream of cancer treatment; it will only get better as time goes on and more patients will benefit.
Jeffrey S. Weber, M.D., Ph.D., is the deputy director of the Perlmutter Cancer Center, NYU Langone Health, and in that capacity, he works with a multidisciplinary team of medical and surgical oncologists, dermatologists, and pathologists to treat patients with melanomas ranging from the most common to the most complex. He serves as co-director of the Melanoma Research Program, overseeing work in experimental therapeutics. An immunotherapy expert, Dr. Weber’s investigations and research findings have brought innovative advances in melanoma treatment from the laboratory to clinical practice. He is a recognized leader in forging collaborative partnerships between basic scientists and clinical and translational investigators to advance cancer care.
Each week in June 2016, as part of Cancer Immunotherapy Month (#CIM16), we published
a response to patient questions about cancer immunotherapy clinical trials. This video series
is made possible with generous support from Regeneron.
Help us raise awareness of the lifesaving potential of immunotherapy for all types of cancer.
Let’s fuel the next scientific discoveries and breakthrough treatments through learning, engagement, and storytelling during Cancer Immunotherapy Month.
Established in 1953, the Cancer Research Institute (CRI) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that is dedicated to harnessing our immune system’s power to control and potentially cure all cancers. To accomplish this, we rely on donor support and collaborative partnerships to fund and carry out the most innovative clinical and laboratory research around the world, support the next generation of the field’s leaders, and serve as the trusted source of information on immunotherapy for cancer patients and their caregivers. Our Mission: Save more lives by fueling the discovery and development of powerful immunotherapies for all types of cancer. https://www.cancerresearch.org https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BiJFmpfpcLc
Why is immunotherapy such a hot area of cancer research today? In this short excerpt from
the documentary, “Cancer: The Emperor of All Maladies, PBS”, Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg of the National Cancer Institute’s Center for Cancer Research discusses his work in immunotherapy and its promise for cancer patients. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOowq2GXN7A
Dr. Steven Rosenberg explains why immunotherapies provides the best clues for cancer treatments for patients who can’t be helped by current drugs.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZrEbAOqoGuM
CAR T-cell therapy, like all forms of cancer immunotherapy, seeks to sharpen and strengthen the immune system’s inherent cancer-fighting powers. It involves treating patients with modified versions of their own immune system T cells – white blood cells that help protect the body from disease.
Learn more: https://blog.dana-farber.org/
insight/2017/06/car-t-cell-therapy/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OadAW99s4Ik