Does Your Mind Impact Your Health?
In a discussion of health, wellness and well-being, an important concept is the relationship between the mind and the body. There are two primary ways of looking at the mind-body relationship.
In a discussion of health, wellness and well-being, an important concept is the relationship between the mind and the body. There are two primary ways of looking at the mind-body relationship.
Russ Gerber | Posted 02.21.2012
Sooner or later we'll see for ourselves what Penny Sarchet and countless others have uncovered -- that what we take in, what we believe, has a correlation to our health. The days of thinking that the body operates independent of our beliefs about it are fading away.
Marc B. Levin | Posted 02.08.2012
Your body is the most brilliant, insightful, caring, nurturing, intuitive, persistent, honest, knowledgeable teacher you have ever encountered. There is much to be learned if you pay attention to it.
Ed and Deb Shapiro | Posted 02.05.2012
Thoughts have energy; emotions have energy. They make us do and say things, act in certain ways, they make us jump up and down or lie prone in bed, they determine what we eat and who we love.
Ed and Deb Shapiro | Posted 01.29.2012
We believe that the role of the mind and emotions in our state of health is a vital one and that by understanding this relationship we can claim a greater role in our own well-being.
TIME | Posted 07.17.2011
A new study published online in the journal Fertility and Sterility found that women who participate in mind-body training have a significantly higher...
Susan Smalley, Ph.D. | Posted 05.25.2011
How you think and feel emotionally can contribute to your physical health and well-being -- it's just that simple.
Deepak Chopra | Posted 05.25.2011
As someone who trained and certified in Internal Medicine and Endocrinology over 35 years ago I began to see the connection between consciousness and biology.
Ilana Donna Arazie | Posted 11.17.2011
Becoming totally present allows us to know what feels right as a next step at any given moment.
James S. Gordon | Posted 11.17.2011
If every older person were guaranteed a physician with time to talk about life and ways to live it more fully, as well as to discuss the best ways to deal with the inevitability of death, debates about "death panels" would wither.
Srinivasan Pillay | Posted 11.17.2011
Working with your financial limitations rather than subjecting yourself to "no vacation torture" may be worth considering in the short and long-term.
Jeff Schweitzer | Posted 11.17.2011
The assumption must be that animals are moral until proven otherwise. Not the other way around.
Marc B. Levin | Posted 02.22.2012