In my continuing quest for improved hearing, I scheduled an appointment with Dr. Jenny Rymer, an ND (Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine) in Jackson, Michigan, which is about an hour east of my home. My co-author, Debra Basham, and I had met Jenny previously at meetings of the International College of Integrative Medicine, and at a recent meeting in Columbus, Ohio, I asked her whether she might be able to do anything that would help improve my hearing. She said that she had a number of things she could do, so not long after I returned to Kalamazoo, I scheduled an . . . → Read More: Hearing and Health
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 Comments are closed  Blog  acupuncture, applied kinesiology, artillery, biocommunication, body, Columbus, Debra Basham, diagnostic, EFS-200, electro-magnetic, Energy Medicine, healers, hearing, hearing aids, hearing loss, heart disease, herbal, holistic, homeopathic, ICIM, International College of Integrative Medicine, intervention, Jackson, Jenny Rymer, Lakeshore Acupuncture, Leah Ke, liver failure, loud noises, meridians, Mesotherapy, Michigan, mind, muscle testing, Naturopath, naturopathic medicine, Ohio, PEMF, spirit, Star Trek, visual acuity, West Virginia, World War II, Zyto Several news sources used the following headline to report the results of a recent medical study: Doctors predict impotence after prostate treatment. A number of other news sources used the following wording: Study: Potency after prostate cancer varies widely. And other headlines put it this way: Sex After Prostate Cancer: New Study Helps Predict Erectile Function Post-Treatment Which of the headlines is a hypnotic command promoting impotence for those facing prostate surgery? I suspect that most readers of this blog know that “Doctors predict impotence after prostate treatment” is a form of “doctor hypnosis.” One of my videos on . . . → Read More: Why Everyone Needs to Know Hypnosis Comments are closed Blog advanced language patterns, advertising, alcohol, alcohol advocacy, commercials, heart disease, hypnosis, hypnotic language, impotence, language, medical personnel, medication, metaphor, movie, movies, nurse, presuppositions, product placement, Richard Bandler, stories, story, TV, video, you tube Previously—”I Read the News Today (Oh, Boy),” 4 June 4 2011—I lamented the need for greater understanding and appreciation of the essential premises of Alfred Krozybski’s Science and Sanity, which evolved into the metamodel of NLP. Those premises are basically a cry to pay closer attention to reality, known in both Korzybski’s work and NLP as “territory,” which is distinct from “maps,” which are human beliefs. The problem is that beliefs too often argue with—disagree with—reality, and, as Byron Katie (Loving What Is) has said, “When you argue with reality, you lose. But only every time.” If you want . . . → Read More: Arguing with Reality Comments are closed Blog ABC News, advertising, belief systems, beliefs, Byron Katie, cancer, Cigarettes, circular reasoning, COPD, Copernicus, DEA, drug, eggs, emphysema, evidence, fraud, Galileo, heart disease, Jesus, job creation, jobs, Judge Your Neighbor, Kent, Korzybski, loop, maps, marijuana, medical, medieval, middle earth, money, PAD, pharmaceuticals, safety, science, tax rates, taxes, territory, tobacco, TV, waste, water |
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