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In our natural state we as humans emit far infrared energy.

Far infrared energy is simply the thermal radiation emitted by objects near room temperature. It is a red force that can be seen under a microscope.

According to wikipeida.com, typically infrared light is microscopically emitted or absorbed by molecules when they change their rotational-vibrational movements.


Both humans and animals emit far infrared energy. In addition, infrared is also emitted from the sun’s rays.

The intensity of the infrared energy produced by the body fluctuates constantly. When our infrared energy is high, we feel strong and healthy. When our far infrared energy is low, we are more subject to disease and different illnesses, and tend to age much faster.

By way of conversion, infrared heat penetrates organic substances (like the human body) without changing the temperature of the air in between.

For instance, on a cloudy day when the sun is obscured, we feel cooler all of a sudden, but the surrounding air temperature has yet to be affected.

This is because the clouds blocked the sun’s infrared rays from penetrating through our bodies. And the effect is that we feel cooler.

The benefits of infrared heat therapy are becoming increasingly popular.
Far infrared heat offers amazing health benefits partially because of its ionizing effects to the water molecules which make up 90% of the human body.




Far infrared steam rooms, saunas and machines activate major bodily functions such as:

• Increases circulation without putting a strain on the heart.

• Increases oxygen and white blood cell levels in the blood.

• Stimulates weight loss by activating mitochondria enzyme activities thus increasing metabolism.

• Breaks down cellulite

• Stimulates the production of collagen in our bodies.

• Reduces the appearance of wrinkles, fine lines, and crow’s feet.

• Helps to reduce toxins through perspiration.

• Relieves pain from arthritis, joint aches and pains due to injury, ALS, Lou Gehrig's disease, and Parkinson's disease.

• Stimulates connective tissue cells for injury repair.

• Increases cellular growth; as well as DNA and protein synthesis for tissue repair and regeneration.

• Great for healing burns, scar tissue, and skin problems.

• Relieves sore muscles and muscles spasms.




The sun produces infrared energy as well. The infrared energy produced by the sun is a form of natural far infrared therapy.

However, due to the damaging ultra-violet rays from sunlight, and the inability to control outside temperatures throughout the year, it is best to resort to infrared therapy treatments.
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Health Benefits of Hot Stone Massage

October 18th 2011 17:00

Hot Stone Massage is a procedure where heated stones are placed on meridians of the body (sites of the body where several nerve endings meet; which can stimulate the individual system each nerve is connected to).

Stiff muscles and joints that are tight and tense benefit the most from hot stone massage.

Hot stone massage works as a circulation stimulant causing the muscles to release upon contact, which prepares the muscles for a deeper pressure massage.

And, deep tissue massages generally have more of a medical benefit, than lighter pressure techniques.

Hot Stone Massage:

• Promotes deep muscle relaxation
• Reduces overall body stress
• Increases circulation
• Warms the body
• Releases toxins thru sweat
• Relives pain from stiff and achy muscles
• Calms the mind

As the heated stones penetrate the skin, they allow blood vessels to open and more circulation to enter the immediate area.

Poor circulation causes muscles to become tensed and fatigue, and causes a build-up of stagnant fluid and lactic acid; which can become toxic to our bodies.

However, proper blood circulation allows the body to transport oxygen and nutrients (to the entire body), improves flexibility, and releases muscle spasms and overall body tension.

Health Conditions Treated with Hot Stone Massage:

• Back Pain
• Fibromyalgia
• Insomnia
• MS
• Muscle aches and pains
• Depression
• Arthritis
• Stress and Anxiety
• Circulation problems

So make your next massage a hot stone massage and discover the benefits yourself.

To sample a hot stone massage at no cost contact www.worldtherapycenter.com; and take advantage of the limited time special for a Free Hot Stone Integrated Massage with the purchase of a regular price massage.
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In order to function properly, most people need 7 to 9 hours of sleep a night.

However, studies have shown that people are not getting the proper amount of sleep.

According to the National Sleep Foundation, the amount of sleep required is solely based upon each individuals needs; which can directly relate to a person's physical demands.

The level of quality sleep (hours spent in deep uninterrupted sleep) also has a big influence on the amount of time an individual should spend sleeping each night.

Although there is no established amount of time that <em>everyone</em> should spend sleeping each night, one thing experts are surely certain of is that the body doesn't function well when sleep deprived.

Sleep Deprivation Can Cause:

1. Loss productivity
2. Inability to remember and comprehend information.
3. Weight gain due to increased appetite cause by sleep deprivation.
4. Increase probability of diabetes and heart issues.
5. Psychiatric conditions such as depression and drug abuse.
6. Decreased ability to react to things.
7. Sickness

Northside Hospital's Sleep Disorders Centers offer these tips for getting a better night's sleep:

* Eliminate worries.

* If you are concerned about something, make a list of steps you will take to resolve the problem the next day.

* Take a warm, candle light bath with relaxing music.

* Do some light reading before bedtime.

* Don't nap during the day for longer than 20 minutes on a regular basis.

* Avoid naps after 5 pm.

* Make your bedroom more conducive to sleep (quite, dark, and comfortable).

* Don't read, watch TV, or do work in bed for extended periods of time.

* Finish eating at least 2 to 3 hours before bedtime.

* Exercise regularly, but finish at least 3 hours before bedtime.

* Avoid caffeine, nicotine and alcohol after your evening meal.

* Keep a regular sleep/wake schedule. However don't get into bed unless you're sleepy.

For additional tips, visit Northside Hospital.
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Colonic Cleansing
Colonic Therapy


At first when I decided to get colonics I was very nervous


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Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

October 9th 2010 01:55
Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber
Overtime our society has lost its air quality or atmospheric oxygen pressure. The atmosphere we breathe today contains 20 percent oxygen, and 80 percent nitrogen.

Such small amounts of oxygen impede the body’s overall circulation, and its transportation of vital nutrients needed for normal cells to sustain life


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Weigth Loss

One of the main reasons why it is so hard for women to shed those extra pounds is because of the tremendous stress that most women undergo daily.

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ovarian cysts, ovaries, ovarian cancer, ovarian tumors

Ovarian cysts are very common during childbearing years, but can affect women of all ages. Most ovarian cysts are not harmful, and go unnoticed. However, some may cause pain and bleeding when ruptured, resulting in the need for surgical removal.

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Treating Psoriasis Naturally

August 23rd 2008 03:19
Holistic treatment of the condition must take into account all the factors that contribute to the disease as well as the individual factors that exacerbate the condition such as stress levels and nutritional deficiencies however the first factor that should be addressed is a reduction of excess inflammation.

Generally a diet low in inflammatory foods will have positive effects. The basic guidelines are to eat plenty of anti-inflammatory foods including fruit, vegetables, cold pressed vegetable oils, deep sea fish and enough water. Avoidance of highly inflammatory foods is essential for good results. These include refined foods and those high in sugar, white foods including bread, cakes and biscuits, deep fried foods and trans fats, high quantities of fatty animal products, alcohol and preservatives and additives in foods. Dairy is often an exacerbating factor and avoidance can prove beneficial but it is worth checking with your health care professional before you eliminate any food group


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Psoriasis – a scaly problem

August 21st 2008 03:19

Psoriasis is a chronic (long-lasting) skin disease of scaling and inflammation that affects about 1 to 5% of the population worldwide. Itching and abnormal flushing are also common features. Primarily affecting adults, psoriasis is caused by an accelerated skin cell turn over. Normally a skin cell matures in 21-28 days during its passage to the surface where dead skin cells slough off revealing new skin cells. With psoriatic skin cells, the journey to the surface is too rapid, revealing immature skin cells that commonly appear as red scaly patches called plaques. Psoriasis can occur on any part of the body, including the scalp and nail bed and can range from mild to severe, affecting up to 70% of the body surface.

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Healing benefits of oils for skin

July 28th 2008 07:51
There are quite a number of nourishing carrier oils used in both skin moisturisers and serums and the range of natural products available that using nutritional base oils is ever increasing. Different oils are suitable for different skin types so knowing some basic facts about base oils will help you find the most suitable product for your skin.

Sweet Almond Oil – A common used oil in skin care, it is rich in nutrition including vitamin E, unsaturated fats and essential fatty acids. It has a softening action on the skin and is useful for lubrication in massage because while not a heavy oil, it is not absorbed rapidly


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Skin absorption of oil ingredients

July 24th 2008 07:49
Oil absorption is influenced by the viscosity or thickness of the individual carrier oil with thicker oils tending to be absorbed more slowly through the skin. Generally fine light oils are preferable for use on the face as they absorb quickly, easily penetrating the surface layer of skin without leaving a greasy feel. Heavier oils are suitable for dry facial skin, skin on the body, as bath oils and massage oils. The degree of unsaturation will also impact on oil absorption. In general, the more polyunsaturated fat content of the oil, the better the absorption. For example Rose Hip oil is high in polyunsaturates and has quite low viscosity, making it ideal for use in face serums and creams as it absorbs quickly into the skin.

It is worth noting that cold-pressed oils tend to have a greater degree of unsaturates than heat-extracted oils and for this reason are preferable. The process of cold-pressing involves the nut or seed being placed in an “expeller” which squeezes the oil out. There is some heat created by friction however, it causes little damage to the oil or its constituents. Heat-extraction uses temperatures up to 200 degrees celcius which dramatically increases the yield of oil, making it far more cost effective but at the same time damaging the nutrient content of the oil. Unsaturated fatty acids are easily damaged by high temperatures and so heat-extracted oils will have significantly lower levels. While these oils are commonly used as cooking oils, they should be avoided for use in skin care and aromatherapy as they lack the therapeutic benefits of the cold-pressed versions


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The magic of oils for skin care

July 22nd 2008 07:49
Often underrated, carrier oils are important ingredients in natural skin care. Used in serums and skin moisturisers, carrier oils are named so because they carry ingredients such as essential oils and botanical extracts to the skin. These oils are also known as base oils as they often form the foundation of many natural skin care products. Commonly derived from fatty portion of nuts, seeds or plants, carrier oils are in their own right significantly beneficial for skin nutrition and health.

One of the key differences between conventional skin care and natural or organic skin care is not the “active” ingredients such as green tea or vitamin c, which excluding water may make up to about 5% of any product, rather it lies with the base ingredients. In natural skin care, the base ingredients are often a mix of vegetal oils and butters or waxes in contrast to the synthetic ingredients often found in conventional skin care. The use of base oils has enormous benefit for the skin. Instead of being an inert (non-active) synthetic carrier for the active ingredients, base oils contain nutrients such as vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids that support and nourish the skin. I would go so far as to count base oils as active ingredients in skin care. So, in fact, in natural products up to 95% of any product has a supportive “active” effect on the skin. In comparison, the synthetic base ingredients in conventional skin care by enlarge, lack significant therapeutic benefit


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Dry Skin Solutions

July 2nd 2008 00:33
Part 2 - Solutions for Dehydrated Skin

The first thing to do to combat skin dehydration is to remove any factors that directly contribute to moisture loss or skin damage. Avoid long, hot showers, open the windows instead of relying on air-conditioning and stop using products that contain sodium laurel sulphate. Repairing these factors will slow down water loss. Dietary factors will be addressed below but certainly ensure you are getting enough water each day which will help increase water content


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If your skin lacks radiance and feels "tight" it is likely that it is dehydrated. The appearance of fine lines due to loss of elasticity and flexibility are other key signs of dehydrated skin. Moisture evaporates readily through the skin, and if we don't stop this occurrence our skin looses its ability to protect against the outside environment leading to even more moisture loss and in the long term, actual skin damage due to poor cellular integrity.

Wind, sun and pollution as well as internal factors such as diet, nutrient levels and hereditary all play a role in the determining the health of our skin as an effective barrier. The very outer layer of our epidermis (top skin layer) is the real protective layer of the skin. It is made up of flattened dead keratinocytes. These dead skin cells are regularly shed and replaced by deeper skin layers moving up to the surface. The glue that keeps the keratinocytes together is formed by lipids such as fatty acids ceramides and cholesterol. This layer forms a waterproof barrier that reduces "Trans Epidermal Water Loss" or TEWL, ensuring adequate moisture content for the skin. It is this barrier that protects against chemicals, irritants and micro-organisms. A deficiency in these epidermal lipids causes the water retention powers of the epidermis to be significantly reduced. Moisture evaporation and skin dehydration generally follow


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