Posts Tagged ‘relaxation’

PostHeaderIcon Meditation isn’t a “hippie indulgence”

Meditation isn't a

Meditation is not religion, not spirituality—it’s a technology of upgrading the mind that can enrich one’s life, including one’s religious life. We’re used to the idea of physical fitness. Time to get used to the idea of contemplative fitness, and practice at least as diligently. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon Research finds yoga, meditation can help women after cancer

Carlson is the co-author of new research that has found yoga and meditation can be more effective than group therapy in helping breast cancer survivors cope with the stress and anxiety that follow treatment. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon Massage Therapy Provides Patients with Numerous Benefits

Life can be stressful. There are many different ways you can take a break and just relax. Read a book, listen to music, or maybe get a massage. Massage therapist and athletic tranier Rodger Fleming stopped by 411 Today to tell us more on how massages can be beneficial. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon 10 Myths About Meditation

Meditation is actually deconcentration. Concentration is a result of meditation. Concentration requires effort, while meditation is absolute relaxation of the mind. Meditation is letting go, and when that happens, you are in a state of deep rest. When the mind is relaxed, we can concentrate better. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon You need to know how to meditate

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Close your eyes and imagine you’re breathing in through your right nostril and out through your left,” Fletcher says. Then reverse the cycle, imagining breathing in through your left nostril and out through your right. Repeat this at least three times or until your head feels clearer. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon Treatment with music could help after other cures failed

It is considered that music therapy (MT) is efficient for the mental health of those patients who suffer from diseases, such as substance abuse, depression or schizophrenia. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon A beginner’s guide to meditation

Time out: It only takes a few minutes each day to start reaping the benefits.

Close your eyes and imagine you’re breathing in through your right nostril and out through your left,” Fletcher says. Then reverse the cycle, imagining breathing in through your left nostril and out through your right. Repeat this at least three times or until your head feels clearer. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon Patients benefit from meditation space

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A meditation pagoda was unveiled at Hillview Lodge in a special Buddhist ceremony. It will help patients feel relaxed and calm, and in touch with their soul. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon Is meditation effective to control chronic pain?

Chronic pain is exceptional kind of dreadful pain. Usual pain can be healed by various forms of meditation but same is effective for chronic pain or not is the crux of the study. Read more here…

PostHeaderIcon Shambhala Meditation Center: An Oasis of Calm and a Midterm Antidote

photo via wikicommons by nomo/michael hoefner

The partner meditation ends with a brief reflection on the experience. Then we are encouraged to bring our more open attitude into every day life, as we walk quietly from the upstairs shrine room down to the first floor of the center. Read more here…

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