Sunday, November 21, 2010

Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Pain - Focus on women





Uploaded by on Jun 12, 2008
 


The UCSD School of Medicine and the Diana Padelford Binkley Foundation bring you the newest installments of this innovative series targeted at successfully managing pain in women. Studies show women often receive inadequate care as pain manifests uniquely in the sexes and requires distinctive treatment strategies. In this program, Melanie A. Greenberg, Ph.D., a leading expert from Alliant International University, talks about the psychosocial fallout due to chronic pain.

Thursday, November 18, 2010

AJWAIN Seed: This seed is quite famous in Egypt as it has many healing powers

This seed is quite famous in Egypt as it has many healing powers. Its botanical name is Carum ajowan or carum capticum, Trachyspermum ammi, Ptychotis ajowan, Trachyspermum copticum. Its common name is Bishop’s weed. Its Arabic name is Kummon Muluki, Ajwan, Kamun al-muluki, Taleb el koubs  while its Indian name is Omam.
Ajwain probably originated in Egypt and the eastern Mediterranean area. It is very widely cultivated in black soil particularly along the riverbank in Egypt and many other countries like India, Iran and Afghanistan. 
Ajwain is a very old and well known Ayurvedic spice. According to Hakeem Hashmi, the oriental unani researcher, the ajwain seeds combine the powerful and stimulant qualities of capsicum, bitter property of chiretta and anti spasmodic qualities of asafoetida. Ajwain has been used as a carminative medicine from the ancient times. Famous Greek physician like, Dioscrides and Gelen used it in various medications. Some very valuable unani medicines are prepared from ajwain seeds.
Ajwain is called omam in the southern part of India. Omam (ajwain) water that is the water distilled from the seeds in an excellent carminative that cures flatulence, indigestion & low appetite. This water is a household medicine not only in south India but also in Srilanka, Malaysia and even in some Arabian countries
The part used of the plant is the seeds or fruit. It looks like cumin or caraway seeds, however, it has a bitter taste like thyme only stronger. The seeds are small, gray-green in color and quite peppery when raw, but milder when cooked.
Ajwain is a small, erect, annual shrub with soft fine hairs. It has many branches of leafy stems, small feather like leaves, 4 to 12 rays of flower heads, each bearing 6 to 16 flowers. The fruits are minute, egg shaped and grayish.
Main constituents include an essential oil called thymol which constitutes 35-60% of The essential oil (2.5 to 5% in the dried fruits).There is also α-pinene, p-cymene, limonene and γ-terpinene found in the seed.
Ajwain seeds consist of moisture, protein, fat, minerals, fiber, carbohydrates, calcium, phosphorus, iron, carotene, thiamin, riboflavin and niacin.  
the oil of ajwain is an almost colourless to brownish liquid with characteristic odour and a sharp hot taste.
Uses

Ajwain has many medicinal uses and is a very old unani medicine. It also has culinary uses especially in India.

Medicinal uses:
An essential oil is extracted by steam distillation of the crushed seeds of ajwain. This oil is valued considerably in medicine on account of the presence of thymol.
 In the early Twentieth Century, the world's main source of thymol was ajwain seeds, and its germicide and antiseptic properties are utilized in many cough syrups and throat lozenges. Ajwain seeds are reputed to be beneficial to asthma sufferers, with the small seeds smoked in a pipe to relieve shortness of breath. A folk remedy for impotence has ajwain seeds soaked in lemon juice then dried 7 times over. The consumption of the treated seeds is said to stimulate flagging libidos.
Ajwain is used for indigestion and gas relief in Middle Eastern countries like Iran and Egypt. It helps in curing the disorders such as ulcers, ringworm, itching, stomach worm, bile, menstrual and post-natal disorders, leucorrhoea, female infertility, pimples, kidney stones and many more, and also useful as an aphrodisiac.
 According to ayurveda, ajwain is a powerful cleanser. It is helpful for stimulating the appetite and enhancing digestion. It is recommended to help alleviate gas and discomfort in the stomach. It is also helpful for the functioning of the respiratory system and the kidneys.
Ajwain is also useful in toothache, earache and rheumatism, as we can use the oil as eardrops and use the oil as a massage for neuralgia.
Also in pharingitis, an infusion of seeds mixed with common salt is an effective gargle in a sore and congested throat and hoarse ness of the voice due to colds or shouting.
In an acute attack of common cold or migraine headache, put ajwain powder in a thin cloth and smell this frequently. It gives tremendous symptomatic relief according to some ayurvedic experts.


 Culinary Uses

In the kitchen, ajwain seeds are almost exclusively used in Indian cuisine. They are mainly found in pulse dishes such as dhal, as well as vegetable dishes and pickles. The sharp flavour of ajwain has the ability to cut through rich flavours and densely spiced foods.
Mix crushed Ajwain with other spices such as Cumin and Coriander to season chicken and fish. It also goes well with lentils, beans, and root vegetables. Roasting or frying in combination with potatoes or fish enhances the strong aroma of Bishop's Weed. Legumes (lentils, beans) are however the most important field of application; in India.
Ajwain goes well with fish and curries. It has a strong aroma when crushed. Otherwise, the seeds have little aroma. It has hot taste and burning feeling on the tongue. Ajwain is a good digestive. Mixed with buttermilk it is a good anti-acidic agent.
Add a pinch to rice as it is cooking, for aroma and flavor. Ajwain can be combined with other spices such as turmeric, paprika, cumin, black pepper, fennel and coriander
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Baba Ramdev -Yoga for Musculoskeletal Disorders (English)

Wednesday, November 17, 2010

Mark Young, M.D., Univ of Maryland: pain & the musculoskeletal system and the impact of gender. Pain Management in Women


UCtelevision | June 12, 2008 | likes, 1 dislikes
The UCSD School of Medicine and the Diana Padelford Binkley Foundation bring you the newest installments of this innovative series targeted at successfully managing pain in women. Studies show women often receive inadequate care as pain manifests uniquely in the sexes and requires distinctive treatment strategies. In this program, Mark Young, M.D., national expert with University of Maryland, talks about pain and the musculoskeletal system and the impact of gender. Series: Pain Management in Women Over the Lifecycle [10/2007] [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 12841]

Mark Wallace, M.D., Director of UCSD's Center for Pain & Palliative Medicine - Pain Management Update


Free Download | UCtelevision | June 12, 2008 | likes, 1 dislikes

The UCSD School of Medicine and the Diana Padelford Binkley Foundation bring you the newest installments of this innovative series targeted at successfully managing pain in women. Studies show women often receive inadequate care as pain manifests uniquely in the sexes and requires distinctive treatment strategies. In this program, Mark Wallace, M.D., Director of UCSD's Center for Pain & Palliative Medicine, updates us on the latest pain management techniques. Series: Pain Management in Women Over the Lifecycle [10/2007] [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 12838]

Using the Mind Body Continuum to Treat Pain


 
Free Download | UCtelevision | August 13, 2009 | 
Harness the power of thoughts and emotions to positively influence your health. The National Center of Excellence in Women's Health and Osher Center for Integrative Medicine at UC San Francisco present lectures to provide practical, easy ways to be proactive with your health. In this episode, Katherine Bowman and Christine Zampach explore how to use the mind body continuum to treat pain. Series: Healthy Living [8/2009] [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 16564]

UCSF Lecture : Brain, Mind and Behavior: Pain and the Brain



First Aired: 10/22/2007
87 minutes

Take a look into our current understanding of the function of the human brain and some of the important diseases that cause nervous system dysfunction. On this edition, Allan Basbaum, UCSF department of anatomy, explores pain and the brain. (#13074)

Links

Sunday, October 24, 2010

Empath & Highly Sensitive People Energy Tips: Dr. Michael Smith

How to stop absorbing other peoples energy

Negative People Stay Away & How To Deal With Such People

ENERGY VAMPIRES

Energy Vampires & How To Protect Yourself

Protect your energy

Vampire Recovery and Caring for You !

Emotional Vampires..How to Spot the EV's in Your Life !

How to tell when your friend is a true friend.

How to avoid being manipulated

FOUR TYPES OF MANIPULATORS

Thursday, October 21, 2010

Truth, Lies & Nutrition, Fact & Fiction, Nutrition Austin

The Psychology of Blink -1 unconscious thought patterns that most people would rather not possess




ResearchChannel | December 01, 2008
Dr. Anthony Greenwald, professor of psychology at the University of Washington, describes his research developing the method (described in Malcolm Gladwell's Blink) that reveals unconscious thought patterns that most people would rather not possess. Learn about these mental contents, as Dr. Greenwald demonstrates the method and describes how these patterns affect our behavior.

Tuesday, October 19, 2010

Autism and the Brain's Theory of Mind








UCtelevision | February 07, 2008

Uta Frith is Professor in Cognitive Development at the University of London. She has proposed and tested two of the main theories of autism, mindblindness and central coherence. Behavioral studies over the last twenty years have shown that mentalizing is severely delayed or absent in individuals with autism spectrum disorders. Series: "M.I.N.D. Institute Lecture Series on Neurodevelopmental Disorders" [10/2006] [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 11861]

Iodine Insufficiency and Cancer - Jorge D. Flechas, MD

Oxytocin and Autism

Oxytocin in Private Practice - Jorge D. Flechas, MD

Monday, October 4, 2010

Abraham - Did she create her molestation?

Abraham - Can crying serve to release resistance?

Abraham - Learning to attract joyous co-creators

Abraham Hicks - Be Angry, It's OK!

Abraham-Hicks Civilized Diets Part2

Addicted & Seeking YOUR Help! - Abraham Hicks

Abraham-Hicks: This will make you laugh!

Abraham Hicks - Is Oprah In or Out of The Vortex?

Abraham - Dealing with PMS and finding the right mate (Part 1 of 2)

Abraham Hicks - Women & PMS

Abe ♥ PMS

Abraham ♥ Life is good but physical pain

Abraham: On God

Friday, October 1, 2010

Trichotillomania A Hair Pulling Gene

BBC Horizon : The Ghost In Your Genes


BBC Horizon : The Ghost In Your Genes

Abraham: NO GAIN IN PAIN - Esther & Jerry Hicks



AbrahamHicks | October 28, 2009

Abraham - Source translated by Esther Hicks - explain their teachings regarding empowerment, which center on learning to follow Inner Guidance rather than any outside authority, and recognizing that this guidance comes to us in the form of our emotions.

Further, since the Universe is truly benevolent and unconditionally loving, Abraham teaches that if we seek joy and do our best to feel as good as we can in every moment, then we will align with Infinite Divine Intelligence.

In this workshop excerpt, Abraham elaborates on this concept by focusing on the misconception of many that in order to achieve gain we must suffer pain, and that only through struggle can we be free.

In doing so Abraham helps us to remember that our enlightenment and success in life comes not from ignoring our emotional guidance, but through ease and allowing.

Recorded in Albuquerque, New Mexico on August 28th, 2007.

For nearly 25 years Esther & Jerry Hicks have produced books, audio recordings and videos based on the Teachings of Abraham, and their latest book, entitled "The Vortex", is currently on the New York Times bestseller list.

Esther explains that when she speaks for Abraham, she is interpreting blocks of thought from Non-Physical Source Energy - which she also sometimes identifies as her "Soul". Esther doesn't use the word "channeling" to describe her process, since she is not in a trance and is not hearing a voice in her head. Rather, she has trained herself to verbally interpret the same unerring Inner Guidance that is available to all of us.

For more information, please view our YouTube video entitled "Abraham Explains Who They Are", or go to http://www.abraham-hicks.com and listen to the audio entitled "Introduction to Abraham", and explore the wealth of other information available there..

NOTE: To watch this video in high quality and stereo, simply click on the HQ button under the video screen, or add "&fmt=18" to the end of the URL and refresh the page

  • Which song is it at the end? :)

  • @TheDeenaG The song is "If You Want It (It Can Happen) by Francine Jarry, from the CD "Joy, Joy, Joy" - available through Abraham-Hicks.

  • Although I'm new to Abraham I find myself perceiving life on such a profound truth of love and realization. Can some one enlighten me more on who Abraham-Hicks is?

  • SlimD11: Esther and Jerry Hicks are best-selling authors who have been conducting "Law of Attraction" workshops for almost 25 years. Their work is based on the teachings of "Non-Physical Source Energy" whom they call "Abraham" and who communicates blocks of thought to Esther which she translates. Although some call this "channeling", Esther and Jerry do not. They have nothing to join except a mailing list, have no interest in "followers", and don't even sponsor an Internet discussion forum.

Highest Rated Comments

  • Creation through Action is mediocre AT BEST

  • Esther your the best!!!!!!!

see all

All Comments (55)

  • Thank-you for putting up these videos on youtube!!

  • Seek and ye shall find.. love it!

  • Thank you for your insight. How many times have I tried to pick up those oars and go upstream! At least I'm recognizing it now and letting go a little sooner.

  • I am very skepitcal of her metaphysics, but her method totally kicks ass!

  • Bless them both.......and Abraham !

  • Abraham, Esther and Jerry... I'm thanfull for all.

    Hugs with love from Brazil!!!

  • a huge THANK YOU from me :-)

  • Abraham-Hicks always frees my mind. I give thanks!

    Kamal Imani