Hey Share, there are no proper documented scientific evidence that alternative therapies work. There are no standardized parameters regarding herbal medicines, besides a lot of herbal medicines contain toxins that damage kidneys if used for too long a period of time.
However, there are a lot of connections between the mind and the body. Both are interlinked. I forgot the name of that therapy in which you consciously "see" your body's healing system and immune system healing your body. This has to be done regularly. They have discovered 40 different auto-immune disorders and the most common is diabetes and arthritis in which your immune system destroys the cell lining in your knees. Tell your sister to hang on with grit. With stem cell research, regenerative medicine and other research going on, some path-breaking cure might come any time around. --- Share Long wrote: > > Thanks again, Steve. Another big part of it for me is finding ways to help > my family with their various ailments. My Mom and Dad both are now on so > many Western meds that I'd be nervous recommending natural supplements. > Though now that my Dad is out of the woods with the killer bacteria, I > mentioned echinecea tea as a way to boost his immune system. But even in > this instance, I'm a little nervous about how it might combine harmfully with > his meds. So I look into any form of energy medicine that comes along. > > > My youngest sister has a rare autoimmune disease. But she is open to and has > pursued alternative health care along with allopathic treatments. And just > this past year my younger sister had to have part of the bone in her arm > removed to be replaced by "cement" and rods. She continues to be in a lot of > pain. I'd hate to see her go on pain meds and she's unlikely to. But if I > can find a natural supplement or energy work that can help her with this, > that would be great and it's definitely worth my time and money to pursue. > > > To Xeno: The thing is, so many spiritual seeking boomers are now aging. And > they see or have seen the problems with allopathic medicine. For the sake of > their aging bodies, they search for better ways to deal all this. And yes, > most is psychosomatic. I think even allopathic health care practitioners > recognize this. > > I've said before that I think a lot of souls incarnated at this time because > it looked like a RELATIVELY easy time to grow and unfold full potential. I > agree with you that there is no path, etc. But it's pointless to live that > truth simply based on intellectual understanding. I think we're living in an > amazing time when there's support to live this truth based on our own > experience. > > > > ________________________________ > From: seventhray27 > Sent: Friday, January 11, 2013 10:44 PM > Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Portlandia season 3 tonight to Judy Ravi Gull > Alex etc. > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Ann" wrote: > > > > > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seventhray27" wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Xenophaneros Anartaxius" wrote: > > > > > > snip > > > > Something must be wrong in the approach, understanding, or technology. > > > > > > > All those fancy words and analysis on ones side, (as well as as some > > > not so subtle condescending remarks previously), and the person Share on > > > the other, and I'll take the person Share anytime. > > > > > > That is, a person who seems happy, optimistic, very realistic and > > > grounded. > > > > Then, if that is the case, why this forever searching for the next better > > technique, the continual need for healing, guidance and advice? > To rephrase: someone continually looking for greater insight into themselves, > and wishing to bring into greater balance, unresolved issues. Last I > checked, that is a lifelong process, and one that more people would benefit > from if it were made a greater priority. > That is not grounded, possibly not content (happy), I would say yes to the > optimistic ( surely the next healer will be able to help me), > Again, I'm afraid you miss the mark. There is no desperation there. Just > a desire to deepen one's understanding about themselves and their > environment. (both near and far) > negative on the realistic (I will find the answer when I try solution #100). > I think that covers it. But I might be convinced if you want to give some > examples, > especially of the "grounded" part. Share? > You mean one who expresses herself well, captures nuance in a remarkable way, > and whose relationships with friends, family and community seem quite > balanced. > > > As far Matthew, mainstream, I liked your comments. Caveat emptor. > > > > Whew, we have less in common all the time Steve. > if you are referring to my comment about Matthew (whatever his last name is), > what is it that you find at odds with my comment? Do you feel he should be > censored? It seems to me that all I said, was that the man should be able > to speak his peace. Is that offensive? >
