| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| dgreen97 |
Posted - 05/07/2013 : 20:15:22
Brand new book just came out called Mind over medicine I've had it on preorder for months now. It really digs into mind body principles and I even see some of the same information that I read in SteveO's book like about the drug Krebiozen and stuff. I would recommend you guys check this book out its all about the power of the mind to heal or harm the body depending on your thoughts. |
| 20 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| dgreen97 |
Posted - 06/01/2013 : 12:04:49
thats cool tom glad the event went well. ive been slowly reading the book im finally on the treatment chapter going to start reading that today and putting it into practice. |
| NicoleSachsLCSW |
Posted - 05/31/2013 : 17:05:54
Thanks Tom!!!
The Webinar with Dr. Stracks went really well last night, too. I really appreciate your support.
Cheers,
Nicole
quote:
Originally posted by tennis tom
I attended Dr. Lissa Rankin's event last night and it was very successful, 50-60 Mindbody bodyminded people in the same room overlooking SF Bay.
http://kmarc.ticketleap.com/mind-over-medicine-event-featuring-dr-lissa-rankin/?utm_source=Dr+Rankin%2C+MD+%231+KEEP&utm_campaign=rankin+1&utm_medium=email
She's now training other doctors, heath care workers, and practitioners in ways I feel are very complementary to Dr. Sarno's philosophy. Although I seldom need to go to doctor's any more, (maybe once every five years), thanks to having Dr. Sarno in my mental medicine cabinet, I got info on a health group near me that I will be looking into--just in case. There the patient is at the "center of the mindbody round-table" and is listened to.
It was a very informative and enriching evening and I'm glad I went, I'm looking forward to reading her book now. She threw the event open to any and all questions and personal stories. She graciously stuck around late into the night to sign everyone's books and speak to them personally. I asked her if she was familiar with Dr. Sarno and she was. I gave her a book too, Nicole Sachs's "The Meaning of TRUTH".
Cheer, Wish You Were There,
tt/lsmft
Embrace your Truth, Create your Life. |
| tennis tom |
Posted - 05/31/2013 : 09:15:53
I attended Dr. Lissa Rankin's event last night and it was very successful, 50-60 Mindbody bodyminded people in the same room overlooking SF Bay.
http://kmarc.ticketleap.com/mind-over-medicine-event-featuring-dr-lissa-rankin/?utm_source=Dr+Rankin%2C+MD+%231+KEEP&utm_campaign=rankin+1&utm_medium=email
She's now training other doctors, heath care workers, and practitioners in ways I feel are very complementary to Dr. Sarno's philosophy. Although I seldom need to go to doctor's any more, (maybe once every five years), thanks to having Dr. Sarno in my mental medicine cabinet, I got info on a health group near me that I will be looking into--just in case. There the patient is at the "center of the mindbody round-table" and is listened to.
It was a very informative and enriching evening and I'm glad I went, I'm looking forward to reading her book now. She threw the event open to any and all questions and personal stories. She graciously stuck around late into the night to sign everyone's books and speak to them personally. I asked her if she was familiar with Dr. Sarno and she was. I gave her a book too, Nicole Sachs's "The Meaning of TRUTH".
Cheer, Wish You Were There,
tt/lsmft
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| balto |
Posted - 05/30/2013 : 14:42:21
quote:
Originally posted by Ace1
If the bitter melon helped the diabetes, it would have returned after the person stopped using the bitter melon.
Hi Ace, He did reduced his intake of bitter melon and the diabetes didn't come back. I'm guessing that he replaced his belief that bitter melon will cure him with the belief that he is now cure and healthy. The BM some how "fixed" the defect in his body or his "gene". :)
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No, I don't know everything. I'm just here to share my experience. |
| icelikeaninja |
Posted - 05/30/2013 : 09:20:50
ACe,
I remember my grandfather buying a top of the line juicer, always puncturing himself for blood sugar levels.
After the juicing he would continue to check his blood and from what I remembered everything was fine.
He ate tons of bread,butter,burgers,donuts.
I believe he stopped the process from consuming him and that is what lead to his cure. |
| Ace1 |
Posted - 05/30/2013 : 08:57:28
If the bitter melon helped the diabetes, it would have returned after the person stopped using the bitter melon. |
| pspa123 |
Posted - 05/30/2013 : 08:29:45
quote:
Originally posted by balto
quote:
Originally posted by pspa123
The bitter melon also could have had a physiologic effect, as it is a well known alternative treatment for high blood sugar. If someone believed eating sugar would cure their diabetes, I am not sure that would work.
Of course you are right, all the things we put in or on our body have some negative or positive effects. I think what I want to say is that our belief play a vital role in our health. With a strong and healthy belief we can over come lots of the negative effects, foods or stress or trauma, that we're facing in life. We all know or heard about the power our belief play in acupuncture, praying,... it help athletics winning games, ... It help in lots of those "spontaneous" healing cases.
------------------------
No, I don't know everything. I'm just here to share my experience.
I agree absolutely. |
| balto |
Posted - 05/30/2013 : 07:44:03
quote:
Originally posted by pspa123
The bitter melon also could have had a physiologic effect, as it is a well known alternative treatment for high blood sugar. If someone believed eating sugar would cure their diabetes, I am not sure that would work.
Of course you are right, all the things we put in or on our body have some negative or positive effects. I think what I want to say is that our belief play a vital role in our health. With a strong and healthy belief we can over come lots of the negative effects, foods or stress or trauma, that we're facing in life. We all know or heard about the power our belief play in acupuncture, praying,... it help athletics winning games, ... It help in lots of those "spontaneous" healing cases.
------------------------
No, I don't know everything. I'm just here to share my experience. |
| pspa123 |
Posted - 05/30/2013 : 06:20:44
The bitter melon also could have had a physiologic effect, as it is a well known alternative treatment for high blood sugar. If someone believed eating sugar would cure their diabetes, I am not sure that would work. |
| balto |
Posted - 05/30/2013 : 05:29:26
quote:
Originally posted by Ace1
Thank you ice about the info of your grandfather. I have always suspected diabetes was related completely to the mind but never had a case like the one you mentioned. It is very helpful
My barber has diabetes for years, last year he eat and drink lots of bitter melon for months. He believe it will cure his diabetes and it did. He no longer has to take any medicine and he can eat anything he want now and his blood sugar still normal. Belief is everything I guess. He believed bitter melon is the cure, the belief evaporate his fear of the disease and the disease leave him.
------------------------
No, I don't know everything. I'm just here to share my experience. |
| Ace1 |
Posted - 05/30/2013 : 04:05:28
Thank you ice about the info of your grandfather. I have always suspected diabetes was related completely to the mind but never had a case like the one you mentioned. It is very helpful |
| icelikeaninja |
Posted - 05/29/2013 : 21:21:17
I am halfway done with this book. Pretty easy read. I am to used to Dr.Sarno ways that I'd give this book more of a new age spin and I do not think I could personally use it as a pillar to my TMS recovery.
I met Sarno, saw his therapists, spoke to the man when I had ills. Who knows if and when another pioneer will come to the forefront again.
In this book, alot of valid points and some of the things I can relate to because it has happened in my family.
In 1995 my grandfather was a diabetic. He went on a juice fast for a month and cured it. After that he started eating normally again and it never returned. At the time I thought what a miracle, he had cured all the wrongs he has done to his body in one month.
I hardly think a month worth of juicing will do that. He believed he was cured and stayed that way despite eating unhealthy until his last days.
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| dgreen97 |
Posted - 05/29/2013 : 17:45:28
i agree probably the most wasted money i spent on a TMS book was zero pain now. not because the information was useless but because like alix said it was just the same info sarno and a lot of other TMS people talk about, call it by the name diversion pain syndrome instead of TMS, and then market it out ot people. i felt really shammed when the entire book led up to 2 pages of information the guy could have posted on a forum for free. literally i was expected a little more from the book than the exercise he suggested to do.
if the book is going to be worth reading, it needs to add something either from a different perspective, new data, whatever it is to mind body theory on how the pain is occurring. i also agree that lots of other doctors are coming up with these same conclusions about pain and like alix said they may never have heard of Sarno so this validates this information even more. |
| icelikeaninja |
Posted - 05/28/2013 : 15:51:07
Just borrowed it from the Library. Based on the computer system that I looked this up on, it seems there are alot of people requesting this book.
Atleast some word is getting out. |
| bryan3000 |
Posted - 05/27/2013 : 22:24:47
quote:
Originally posted by alix
Thanks Bryan. What I did was a fusion really.
I started with Sarno and applied the tenets of the theory such as discontinue all physical treatments and think psychological.
Then I was inspired by others. That includes the behavioral top down approach (Hillbilly ,Balto, Tolle) as well as the trauma bottom up approach (Levine, Scaer).
I did get tremendous benefit from "programmed dreams" to unearth past trauma and current stress. I highly recommend it when journaling fails.
But mostly I was consistent this time. I had the privilege of seeing results pretty quickly so it encouraged me to just persevere with what I was doing. The never ending quest for the perfect treatment or book is the enemy.
Thanks for the insight, Alix. Very interesting.
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| alix |
Posted - 05/27/2013 : 14:05:22
quote:
HUH? You got well through reading many different sources, but reading books is the "enemy"--the "enemy"?--that sounds a bit STRONG wouldn't you say?
As I said, I researched first and made myself a PDF and derived a program. I then stopped looking for stuff and just did the work.
What I see often, is people that go from videos to books to worksheets to new books to structured programs. It is a never ending quest. They are always looking for something new that will offer them the real key to healing. It is just a distraction and an excuse for not doing the work. I know I did it all wrong the first time.
Regarding your second question, think Cognitive-Behavioral versus in depth. I did both and on my own. |
| alix |
Posted - 05/27/2013 : 13:52:43
tt, I see no value in some of the books like ZPN that are simply HBP reworded and TMS renamed "distraction syndrome". Even the Lithuanian/Norway whiplash example is included in the book. You may think it helps the cause no matter what but I think it is a disservice when a new book doesn't add a single genuine new idea.
On the other hand, I find it fascinating to read the works of other distinguished scientists that may have never heard of Sarno but reach similar conclusions. This is a true validation of Sarno's ideas IMO.
I am thinking of Drs. Gabor Mate, Robert Scaer, David Grand, or Peter Levine that add a lot to our understanding of the brain and MB illnesses.
|
| tennis tom |
Posted - 05/27/2013 : 13:26:23
quote:
Originally posted by alix
...What I did was a fusion really.
...I started with Sarno
...Then I was inspired by others. That includes the behavioral top down approach (Hillbilly ,Balto, Tolle)
...as well as the trauma bottom up approach (Levine, Scaer).
...The never ending quest for the perfect treatment or book is the enemy.
HUH? You got well through reading many different sources, but reading books is the "enemy"--the "enemy"?--that sounds a bit STRONG wouldn't you say?
Alix could you please explain what you mean by "behavioral top down" and "trauma bottom up" approaches please? Some here (me) may not understand the meaning of those terms.
Thanks |
| alix |
Posted - 05/27/2013 : 12:48:19
Thanks Bryan. What I did was a fusion really.
I started with Sarno and applied the tenets of the theory such as discontinue all physical treatments and think psychological.
Then I was inspired by others. That includes the behavioral top down approach (Hillbilly ,Balto, Tolle) as well as the trauma bottom up approach (Levine, Scaer).
I did get tremendous benefit from "programmed dreams" to unearth past trauma and current stress. I highly recommend it when journaling fails.
But mostly I was consistent this time. I had the privilege of seeing results pretty quickly so it encouraged me to just persevere with what I was doing. The never ending quest for the perfect treatment or book is the enemy. |
| tennis tom |
Posted - 05/27/2013 : 10:03:56
quote:
Originally posted by tennis tom
FYI TMS'ers, here's an event this controversial author will be speaking at, and the price of admission includes an autographed copy or her book! (Katie/Wavy Soul, this one's near you, tt.)
http://kmarc.ticketleap.com/mind-over-medicine-event-featuring-dr-lissa-rankin/?utm_source=Dr+Rankin%2C+MD+%231+KEEP&utm_campaign=rankin+1&utm_medium=email
"MIND OVER MEDICINE" Event featuring Dr. Lissa Rankin, MD
Thursday, May 30, 2013, 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM
The Club at Harbor Point, 475 E. Strawberry Dr., Mill Valley, CA 94941
To register for this event click here!
Visit Our Facebook Page as well to get more details.
Dear Harbor Point Members and Residents,
You are invited to save $5 on tickets for this event! Just go to kmarc.ticketleap.com and enter the word "member" where it says "discount code".
Here's some information on Lissa and hope to see you at the event!
Lissa Rankin, M.D. is a physician whose research led her to discover that our bodies have natural self-repair mechanisms that can be activated or disabled based on thoughts, beliefs, and feelings that originate in the mind. She is on a mission to heal our broken health care system, help patients play a more active role in healing themselves, and encourage the health care industry to embrace and facilitate, rather than resist, the body's self-healing capacities. Lissa has written 3 books, speaks around the world, blogs at LissaRankin.com, paints professionally, and founded the Whole Health Medicine Institute, a training program for health care providers. She leads a mentoring program for visionaries, founded the wellness communities HealHealthCareNow.com and OwningPink.com, and teaches online programs, such as "Find Your Calling" with Dr. Martha Beck and Amy Ahlers, and "Visionary Ignition Switch," an online business school for visionaries co-created with Amy Ahlers.
Her work has been featured extensively in the national media, including O magazine, The New York Times, CNN, Health, Women's Health, Self, Forbes, The Chicago Tribune, Glamour, and Cosmopolitan.
Lissa lives in Marin County with her husband and her daughter.
Join Lissa Rankin as she discusses her New York Times bestselling book Mind Over Medicine: Scientific Proof That You Can Heal Yourself.
Tickets for this exclusive, intimate event, hosted by The Club at Harbor Point, are $35 and should be purchased in advance at Kmarc.Ticketleap.com.
TEDxFiDiWomen - Lissa Rankin - The Shocking Truth About Your Health
Price includes one autographed copy of the book, "Mind Over Medicine"! As a certified health coach, I am proud and happy to bring this important event to The Club at Harbor Point.
To your good health,
Kimberly Faye Thompson, CHC
kimberlytoday@gmail.com
@kimberlytoday
415-272-7341
Here's a little sample of what you will hear from Lissa, LIVE:
"Mind-body medicine pioneers and leaders in the New Age movement have been spouting off about how the mind can heal the body for decades. As a skeptical, science-minded physician, I was intrigued, but I had my doubts. What ensued was a deep dive into the medical literature to find out if I could prove, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that the mind can heal the body. Seeking to move the notion of self-healing from the realm of the magical or even metaphysical, I also searched for evidence of a clear physiological mechanism that explains how positive thoughts and emotions might translate into cure for the body.
What I discovered blew my mind, shifted my paradigm about modern health care, and became the groundwork for my book, Mind Over Medicine: Scientific Proof You Can Heal Yourself (Hay House, 2013). Loads of data proves that the mind can believe itself well. In clinical trials, we call it "the placebo effect." Patients treated with placebos don't just feel better. It's not just "in their heads." They've actually had warts disappear, bronchi dilate, colons become less inflamed, hair growth on the heads of bald men, ulcers heal, and other measurable physiological phenomena. We also know that the opposite is true, and the mind can think itself sick, which researchers call "the nocebo effect." When patients are given injections with saline and told it is chemotherapy, they vomit and lose their hair." - Dr. Lissa Rankin, M.D.
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