In “That Ol’ Black Magic,” in reference to the Ol’ Black Magic of love, Robbie Williams says he’s loving the spin he’s in. Love isn’t of course, the only “Black Magic,” that puts people in a spin. In the U.S., we’ve grown increasingly aware of the “spin” used by major corporations and politicians to influence politics and consumer behavior. “Spin” is basically a biased interpretation. While some form of “spin” has undoubtedly been with us throughout human history, the “father” of modern political spin is usually thought to be canaries in cages down in coal mines so that, when the . . . → Read More: The Spin I’m In
|
||||
 Comments are closed  Blog  Agent Orange, bats, bees, birds, bomb, bombs, butterflies, canaries, canary, clear the airway, coal, coal mining, Coca Cola, Coke, corporations, deforestation, Edward Bern's, global climate change, GMO, Good Samaritan, health, insecticides, ISIL, ISIS, Islamic State, Lincoln, long-term problems, Mandy Patinkin, Miami, Mideast, military and civilian first-aid, Monsanto, natural gas, neonicotinoids, North Vietnamese, oil, Ol' Black Magic, politicians, public relations, Robbie Williams, sea-level rise, short-term thinking, Spin, Stephen Colbert, stone age, stop the bleeding, The Late Show, trees, Vietnam War, walking dead, well-being My guess is that readers of this blog already know that oxygen is a principal key to the health and well-being of life on Earth. Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) is a way of delivering oxygen directly to the blood, tissue, and other bodily fluids. Although it is often done in a hospital setting, especially in burn units, some individuals have purchased units for their own use. HBOT chambers come in two varieties, hard chamber (HBOT) and soft chamber (mHBOT). Hard chamber units are able to employ higher pressure to address certain kinds of problems best treated in hospital settings, although . . . → Read More: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Comments are closed Blog acupuncture, airplanes, antioxidants, back pain, blood pressure, bowels, circulation, claustrophobia, coronary disease, Debra Basham, ears, earth, fast phobia cure, Food Grade Diatomaceous Earth, HBOT, health, health benefits, hearing, hearing aids, high blood pressure, hyperbaric, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, Mesotherapy, mHBOT, NLP, oxygen, oxygen mask, oxygen therapy, pharmaceuticals, placebo, placebo effect, scientific, seeking and finding, silica, surgery, the bends, therapy, validity, well-being The meetings of the International College of Integrative Medicine always provide new and interesting information about advances in holistic health care. Regular readers of this blog will remember my previous posting about my Adventures in Mesotherapy, when I sought a way to improve my hearing. Although I had not expected another opportunity to improve my hearing acuity at the October 2013 ICIM meeting in Columbus, Ohio (“INNOVATION: Meeting Today’s Medical Challenges”), that’s what happened. Debra and I were attending the ICIM meeting to conduct two sessions on meditation and hypnosis. In addition to our own presentations, we also do . . . → Read More: Adventures in Pulsed Power at ICIM Comments are closed Blog audiologist, chelation, Columbus, death, Diagnostic Face Reading, health, health care, hearing, hearing acuity, hearing loss, heavy metals, holistic, holistic health care, ICIM, improving hearing, International College of Integrative Medicine, learning, MagnaCharger, medical, medical challenges, medical training, Mesotherapy, Ohio, PEMF, pulsed magnetic cellular charger, pulsed power, Samuel Johnson, well-being This blog entry, which I am cross posting to the SCS Beyond Mastery Newsletter, could have been called “Adventures in Kinesiology,” as in some ways, it is a follow-up to my blog from 22 April, Adventures in Mesotherapy. Debra and I have just returned from the 37th Annual TFH Conference, where I experienced two powerful healing sessions from people attending the conference. But first, a bit of background information: The training complex, “Hamburger University,” was connected to the Hyatt Lodge by a walking bridge over Lake Fred, which I suspect was named for Fred Turner, who followed . . . → Read More: Wellness for All Comments are closed Blog acupuncture, Anchoring, ASL, auditory, Bruce Lipton, Bulbrook, Chicago, chiropractic, conscious intent, crystal consciousness, Danny McLane, Darren Weissman, Debra Basham, deep trance, Donna Eden, embedded commands, Energy Medicine, Hamburger University, healing touch, health, Hyatt, hypnosis, ICIM, imagine healing, Jane Frey, Kinesiology, kinesthetic, Lake Fred, Lee Lawrence, Lifeline Technique, Mary Jo, Mary Jo Bulbrook, massage, McDonalds, modalities, muscle testing, NLP, Oak Brook, Pam James, Richard Bandler, Robert Maldonado, San Antonio, seek and ye shall find, Sheldon C. Deal, Steve Baherman, Touch for Health, trance, visual CBS News recently ran a segment about the TV show “All in the Family,” which was a hit back in the 1970s. The theme of the segment was about the way the show represented political discourse at the time. Archie (played by Caroll O’Conner), who was an archconservative, and “Meathead” (played by Rob Reiner), an ultra-liberal. I had watched the show with regularity when it was popular, and the aspect of the CBS segment that came as a huge surprise to me was how slender Archie Bunker looked. Back in the 70s, I had thought of him as fat. . . . → Read More: Weighty Issues Comments are closed Blog 1970, All in the Family, Archie, Bunker, CBS, exercise, fat, health, Meathead, perception, physical fitness, slim, snack, soda, soft drinks, TV, weight, well-being |
||||