Self Love: Overcome the Critical Inner Voice by Becoming Your Own Dear One
Lit Corner | May 13, 2012 | 7:07 AM | Short Link: http://sethto.us/8l0Comments Off
On
It is your heritage to feel healthy. While many products can help one of the most important tool you have is to breathe properly. I visited a man who does what is called "Bowenwork." It is a balance technique. There is an academy in Prescott, Az. A man in Australia originally developed it. It reduces pain and stress in the body and clears the mind. The practitioner I worked with was from New York City. He taught me to breathe through my stomache.
This is not natural for many because we hold our breathe in our lungs. A deep breathe is to be taken openly into the stomache and exhaled slowly all the way out. Put your hand on your stomache and the other on your middle chest while breathing into the stomache. Keep your shoulders down and feel the release of tension...it is amazing the difference your body will respond in a feel happy mode. There is another way to help your body relax and that is by keeping rituals. It might be to do a puzzle before you retire to bed or drink warm almond milk etc...but what is of value is to get up and go to sleep at a similar time. When you are out of sync the body goes into a wobble of sorts. Weight tends to shift as emotions do also when there isn't continuity in your schedule. Remember to have fun and to play.....it brings a glow to your aura....keep twinkling.
Some how I cannot embed the original video that belongs to the article. But I found a alternative video about this same healing technique that is actually even better (without the preceding commercials).
SALT LAKE CITY -- A spray solution of a patient's own stem cells is healing their severe burns. So far, early experiments under a University of Utah pilot project are showing some remarkable results.
What was once a serious burn on Kaye Adkins foot is healing nicely now because of a topical spray. With diabetes as a complication, the small but open wound had not healed after weeks of failed treatments.
Â
Dr. Amalia Cochran with the university's Burn Care Center says, "With a wound that is open for several months, as this patient suffered prior to seeing us in our burn clinic, we worry about a pretty heavy bacterial load there."
But enter the evolutionary world of regenerative medicine, using almost a bedside stem cell technique that takes only about 15 minutes. With red cells removed, a concentrate of platelets and progenitor cells is combined with calcium and thrombin. The final mixture looks almost like Jello.
"I woke up and saw them with this big thin, looked like a needle, and I said you're going to put that in my foot? And they said NO, we're going to spray," Adkins said.
Though her own skin graft had failed before, the topical spray was used during a second graft. It "took" and healed. "I had never heard of anything like that. It was just amazing," Adkins said.
Adkins burn is healing and so is her heart. Coincidentally, stem cells were used during her bypass surgery five weeks ago to hasten healing for that procedure as well. While hundreds of heart patients have had stem cell treatments, burn patients are still few in numbers.
Cardiothoracic surgeon Amit Patel and burn care surgeon Amalia Cochran are experimenting on small burns for now. But down the road, both are hoping for large scale clinical trials on patients with much larger burns.
Patel asks, "Can we accelerate healing or improve healing. Then it's the quality of healing. And then, we hopefully advance to decreasing the scarring process completely."
"It's my hope that in my career," Cochran adds, "stem cells will completely revolutionize how we're able to take care of patients. Not just with small burns that are challenging to heal, but with massive burn injuries as well."
The military is keeping a close eye on the Utah project. The future for treating burns on soldiers could stagger the imagination even more. Patel says "regrowing your own skin in a bioreactor is very realistic and that's not five years away even. We start with a biological band aid and hope to end up with basically synthetic skin that's still derived from your own cells."
In this dream of regenerative medicine, Patel believes we can only imagine a day when sheets of pristine skin might be available to any patient off the shelf.
------
E-mail: eyeates@ksl.com{jcomments on}
Recent Comments