Howard Shifke has a recipe for recovery that worked for him. He is symptom free today. Hooray!
Howard Shifke has a recipe for recovery that worked for him. He is symptom free today. Hooray!
Randy Eady, otherwise known as the foot whisperer helps people with symptoms of Parkinson’s disease by stimulating the nerves and meridian pathways in their feet. He has developed several novel and revolutionary therapies that are offering sustained relief to people with Parkinson’s.
Randy is currently working with the California Institute for Human Science to create a Parkinson’s Recovery Garden using subtle energy elements discussed in this broadcast. He will have elements of the garden at the June PR Summit that increase sense of touch in feet and hands and stimulates a sequence of meridian energy activation. In July, participants will have the opportunity to “preview experience” the CIHS Therapy Garden Installation with movement protocols clinically shown to improve balance, breathing and circulation. Specific patterns of stone and crystal will encourage both magnetic resonance and balance with the earth. The PR Summit (June) and the Subtle Energy Science; Art & Practice of Consciousness and Healing Conference (July) will both include discussion of brain lateralization testing, foot palpation, and the emerging results of biospys that compared reflex areas and protocols in acupressure responsive and unresponsive feet. As well as explore the Resonator — which applies an extremely low-level electromagnetic field (EMF) along with proprietary targeted vibro-acoustic (TvA) protocols—intended to improve a number of the signs and symptoms of Parkinson’s and other neurological-based diseases.
Ever heard of Medicine by Ear as a therapy? Recent research reveals it is having remarkable results for people who currently experience symptoms of Parkinsons. Dr. Suzanne Jonas who has developed several music medicine CDs for Parkinsons. Her work has had a profound impact on the community of persons currently experiencing the symptoms of Parkinson’s and the research evalutation of her Parkinsons CDs has revealed spectacular results.
The Music Medicine Website:http://www.musicalmedicine.net
Ever heard of Neuro Feedback as a therapy? It certainly worked miracles for Tony. After living with the symptoms of Parkinsons Disease for 14 years, Tony decided to explore other options. He elected to get neuro feedback treatments offered by the Gisburne-Harr Institute in Colorado. Results after two weeks of intensive treatments have been life changing.
Sharry Edwards explains in some detail what BioAcoustics is all about and applies it to a person who called in during the show. The analysis reveals detailed information that ascertains precisely what is out of balance in your body. Once you know the root cause of the problem, you are finally in a position to do something about the all the imbalances.
Sharry Edwards Website where you can sign up for her free Happy Hour is: http://www.soundhealthoptions.com
Sandra has been inventing natural methods of supplying dopamine to her body. Her creations have been incredible. One of them is the now famous fava bean tincture which she discusses during this interview.
Aunt Bean has posted many ideas on the Parkinsons Recovery Fava Bean website where your can download a free recipe handbook for making your own dopamine naturally.
What do glasses, prisoms and color have to do with Parkinson’s Disease? Dr. Janet Kohtz, a Neuro Optometrist, explains how glasses and neuro-rehabilitation therapy can possitively impact persons who currently experience the symptoms pf Parkinsons Disease. Her patients have been able to adjust their posture, balance and gait to free themselves from walkers. For further information about how neuro-rehabilitation therapy can help to reverse Parkinsons symptoms, visit www.optometrists.org/Riverside
Author of Living and Laughing with Parkinsons Anne Atkin offers workshops with a special emphasis on painting for persons with Parkinsons Disease throughout Victoria, Australia. Her neurologist detected no evidence of symptoms during her most recent office visit. He had no idea what she had been doing, but told her to keep doing it because it was certainly working.
You are probably wondering what in the world Anne Atkin has been doing to reverse her symptoms? Discover her secrets by listening to the show today and visit Anne’s website at http://www.anneatkinart.com for more information about her paintings, cartoons, workshops and book which has received rave reviews.
Anne Atkin author of Living and Laughing with Parkinsons who offers weekly workshops which, among other activities, offer painting as a therapeutic activity.
How in the world do you learn how to Salsa dance? There is a way I have just discovered. Morry Krispijn’s Dance Company in the Netherlands produced a Salsa DVD which you can use to learn how to dance the Salsa. Isn’t that cool?
Perhaps you are thinking persons who currently experience the symptoms of Parkinsons could never do the Salsa. Think again my friends. Morry tells me that persons with Parkinson’s are actually quite a bit better at doing Salsa dancing than persons who do not have the symptoms. Isn’t that fascinating?
I believe Salsa dancing is a fantastic activity for a Parkinsons Support group, especially if you are getting bored with your usual routine. If you are not having enough fun this year, dance to the Salsa. Morry tells me Salsa does wonders for persons who currently experience the neurological symptoms of Parkinsons Disease.
Start the new year out with Salsa dancing. Try it! I think you will like it.
Exercise is a proven way of helping people with Parkinson’s reverse their symptoms. Many people think yoga is reserved for athletic types, but a dedicated group of individuals with Parkinson’s have found a program tailored to people of all levels and now practice yoga on a regular basis. Members of the Yoga for People with Parkinson’s classes in Seattle, Washington tell their stories about how yoga has provided them with remarkable relief from their symptoms.
Is yoga a therapy that is right for you? Listen to these incredible student testimonials and decide for yourself. Yoga is a time-tested, natural therapy and if practiced on a regular basis you can expect often dramatic improvements in flexibility, strength, balance and peace of mind. That formula is hard to beat.
Tim Seiwerath, the founder of the Yoga for People with Parkinson’s program in Seattle (and now New York City) shares his insights with us about why yoga is such a useful therapy for persons who currently experience symptoms of Parkinson’s disease.
During this show you will hear interviews with 11 persons who report on their experience with yoga as a therapy to treat symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease. Of course we cover more topics than just yoga, but that happens to be the focus of the show.