I had such a great time. The class loved the material and are very excited about how it will change their lives and their practices.
I am certain it will be by far my most popular course ever.
Sunday, February 17, 2013
Eastern Medicine
Just finished teaching the first Eastern Medicine Course in Singapore.
I had such a great time. The class loved the material and are very excited about how it will change their lives and their practices.
I had such a great time. The class loved the material and are very excited about how it will change their lives and their practices.
Saturday, February 16, 2013
A Simple Application of MindScape
There will be times when the patient's treatment needs to be layered and sequential. You may need to run a formula covering superficial problems that will then, once resolved, reveal underlying issues that need to be addressed. This original formula is therefore a clarification leading to exposing the key changes that need to be made at the deeper levels.
One approach is to allow this formula to run and bring about changes over a day or so, and then bring the patient back to look at the second deeper stage of pathology that needs addressing. This can have weaknesses, because in the intervening time the stressful factors can once again confuse the clarity of the deeper picture that needs to be addressed.
In this case the use of accelerated time can be very useful. This can be done using Finding Health 2 applications. However, those practitioners who have developed the ability to use MindScape also have a great tool for doing this.
Your MindScape workshop enables this to happen because we are well aware that we can do 20 min. of activity within a workshop even though in the “external” time, according to the watch on our wrist, only two minutes have passed.
The MindScape technique is to bring the patient on the table in front of you into your workshop, and run your initial program for 20 to 30 min. of “MindScape” time. From the perspective of the patient on the table only a few minutes will have elapsed. The changes in the body will be significant.
This then gives you the opportunity to immediately reassess the balances in the patient and formulate the next appropriate treatment routine that will work at the appropriate deeper level.
This and other great applications for BodyTalk are taught in the Advanced MindScape courses.
Emma
By Esther Veltheim
The streetlights had just come on, illuminating the narrow cobbled stone streets below my clinic window. I loved this time of the evening in Spain, when throngs of people gathered in the plazas; walking; shopping; exchanging the news of the day; communing around coffee shop tables that spilled out onto the colorful sidewalks. The delicious aroma of hot chocolate with churros; the sweet, haunting sound of flamenco guitar; the music of fountain water spilling into its marble trough; lovers whispers; children laughing.
No matter how many times I stepped out into the streets of Granada in the evening after work, the magic of it always thrilled me. A sensual banquet of sights and sounds and smells! I always felt as if I was stepping into a mysterious other world.
On this particular evening it was almost seven and I was thankfully hanging my scrubs up and getting ready to head home. At that moment, looking somewhat sheepish, the head of the clinic walked in and asked if I would see "....just one more patient?" Before I had time to respond he, unceremoniously, ushered me into his office where I was met by a young mother and a beautiful little girl.
After brief introductions, my boss explained to me that Emma, the little girl, was scheduled to have rhinoplasty within a few days. Her nasal passages were so restricted that she had to breathe through her mouth; a common problem among children with Down's Syndrome. My boss had recommended to her mother that she come to see me and that perhaps I could do something to help. I looked at the sweet little girl with her shiny black braids and big beaming smile. Emma's nose looked to me like a tiny crushed flower in the middle of that sweet face. However, upon examination I did feel that my work might alleviate the problem somewhat.
At that time I was a practitioner of structural integration and my boss knew that there was a session specifically designed to help with such problems. I spoke a little with Emma about what we might try. She gave me an enthusiastic smile, spontaneously grasping my hand, nodding assent and seeming very eager to follow me, as if we were about to embark on a big adventure.
Once Emma was lying on the treatment table I explained some more of what I planned to do and that I would be really gentle. She nodded, closed her eyes and lay trustingly, letting me begin. After just a few minutes Emma's eyes flew open and she looked at me, as if seeing me for the very first time. With innocent curiosity she asked me, (in Spanish) "Who are you?"..... "What are you doing?" I told her my name and once again explained what I was doing and why. Emma smiled, uttered an enthusiastic "Hola!", closed her eyes and let me continue working. A few minutes later the same thing happened. "Who are you?"...... What are you doing?" Once again I introduced myself and was greeted with a delighted "Hola!" Then Emma closed her eyes and lay still.
During our session Emma repeated these two questions on four different occasions. Each time she opened her eyes it was as if she was seeing me for the very first time; her eyes filled with a curious fascination. Each time I explained what I was doing it was as if she heard it for the first time and she seemed totally satisfied with my response. And each "Hola!" seemed to be full of total delight at our meeting.
When the session was over Emma sat up and was very happy to discover that she could take deep inhalations with her mouth closed. Her mother was overcome. I handed little Emma an apple and she gave me a big hug before jumping down from the treatment table and bidding me a happy "Adios!" Upon reaching the doorway she turned, looking at me quizzically, her head on one side and asked, "Who are you?" One last time I introduced myself to that dear little girl.
My heart was somehow heavy as I hung my scrubs up this time. I wandered out into the streets and wended my way up the windy cobbled stones towards my home. For once I walked oblivious to the sounds and smells and colors and throngs of people. When I arrived at my home I walked on by and continued up the hill until I reached my favorite marble bench. It was more like a low, wide, marble table. I always loved sitting there, right on top of the hill in the old town. It blessed me with one of my favorite views in the world.
Down in the valley, below the old town of Granada, the River Darro wends its way past little homesteads and farms and through wild countryside scattered with olive and almond trees. In the distance the Sierra Nevada mountains nestle into the horizon. And framed by the snow-capped mountains, high on the opposite hill from Granada's old town stands the majestic Alhambra fortress. Built in 889 and the fire of inspiration for many a Moorish poet, the Alhambra remains a most mystical place. How many hours I used to sit lost in reverie on my bench, imagining all the lives and stories that had unfolded through the centuries inside those fortress walls.
But on that night it was as if nothing existed around me. I lay face up on my bench, feeling dazed. All I could see in my mind's eye was Emma's innocent little face, again and again asking me, "Who are you?"...... "What are you doing?" My heart felt as if it was going to burst open. I really didn't know what was happening. I just knew that this sweet little girl had touched my life profoundly that night. It seemed to me that it was the very first time that I had ever really heard those two questions.
Twenty-five years later Emma's words still come to me often. Whenever they do I always feel them as if for the first time. "Who are you?"..... "What are you doing?" Time and again Emma's simple yet persistent questions evoke in me a pause, as I feel reflected in them the words of my beloved Rilke..... "Be a beginner, always a beginner!"
The streetlights had just come on, illuminating the narrow cobbled stone streets below my clinic window. I loved this time of the evening in Spain, when throngs of people gathered in the plazas; walking; shopping; exchanging the news of the day; communing around coffee shop tables that spilled out onto the colorful sidewalks. The delicious aroma of hot chocolate with churros; the sweet, haunting sound of flamenco guitar; the music of fountain water spilling into its marble trough; lovers whispers; children laughing.
No matter how many times I stepped out into the streets of Granada in the evening after work, the magic of it always thrilled me. A sensual banquet of sights and sounds and smells! I always felt as if I was stepping into a mysterious other world.
On this particular evening it was almost seven and I was thankfully hanging my scrubs up and getting ready to head home. At that moment, looking somewhat sheepish, the head of the clinic walked in and asked if I would see "....just one more patient?" Before I had time to respond he, unceremoniously, ushered me into his office where I was met by a young mother and a beautiful little girl.
After brief introductions, my boss explained to me that Emma, the little girl, was scheduled to have rhinoplasty within a few days. Her nasal passages were so restricted that she had to breathe through her mouth; a common problem among children with Down's Syndrome. My boss had recommended to her mother that she come to see me and that perhaps I could do something to help. I looked at the sweet little girl with her shiny black braids and big beaming smile. Emma's nose looked to me like a tiny crushed flower in the middle of that sweet face. However, upon examination I did feel that my work might alleviate the problem somewhat.
At that time I was a practitioner of structural integration and my boss knew that there was a session specifically designed to help with such problems. I spoke a little with Emma about what we might try. She gave me an enthusiastic smile, spontaneously grasping my hand, nodding assent and seeming very eager to follow me, as if we were about to embark on a big adventure.
Once Emma was lying on the treatment table I explained some more of what I planned to do and that I would be really gentle. She nodded, closed her eyes and lay trustingly, letting me begin. After just a few minutes Emma's eyes flew open and she looked at me, as if seeing me for the very first time. With innocent curiosity she asked me, (in Spanish) "Who are you?"..... "What are you doing?" I told her my name and once again explained what I was doing and why. Emma smiled, uttered an enthusiastic "Hola!", closed her eyes and let me continue working. A few minutes later the same thing happened. "Who are you?"...... What are you doing?" Once again I introduced myself and was greeted with a delighted "Hola!" Then Emma closed her eyes and lay still.
During our session Emma repeated these two questions on four different occasions. Each time she opened her eyes it was as if she was seeing me for the very first time; her eyes filled with a curious fascination. Each time I explained what I was doing it was as if she heard it for the first time and she seemed totally satisfied with my response. And each "Hola!" seemed to be full of total delight at our meeting.
When the session was over Emma sat up and was very happy to discover that she could take deep inhalations with her mouth closed. Her mother was overcome. I handed little Emma an apple and she gave me a big hug before jumping down from the treatment table and bidding me a happy "Adios!" Upon reaching the doorway she turned, looking at me quizzically, her head on one side and asked, "Who are you?" One last time I introduced myself to that dear little girl.
My heart was somehow heavy as I hung my scrubs up this time. I wandered out into the streets and wended my way up the windy cobbled stones towards my home. For once I walked oblivious to the sounds and smells and colors and throngs of people. When I arrived at my home I walked on by and continued up the hill until I reached my favorite marble bench. It was more like a low, wide, marble table. I always loved sitting there, right on top of the hill in the old town. It blessed me with one of my favorite views in the world.
Down in the valley, below the old town of Granada, the River Darro wends its way past little homesteads and farms and through wild countryside scattered with olive and almond trees. In the distance the Sierra Nevada mountains nestle into the horizon. And framed by the snow-capped mountains, high on the opposite hill from Granada's old town stands the majestic Alhambra fortress. Built in 889 and the fire of inspiration for many a Moorish poet, the Alhambra remains a most mystical place. How many hours I used to sit lost in reverie on my bench, imagining all the lives and stories that had unfolded through the centuries inside those fortress walls.
But on that night it was as if nothing existed around me. I lay face up on my bench, feeling dazed. All I could see in my mind's eye was Emma's innocent little face, again and again asking me, "Who are you?"...... "What are you doing?" My heart felt as if it was going to burst open. I really didn't know what was happening. I just knew that this sweet little girl had touched my life profoundly that night. It seemed to me that it was the very first time that I had ever really heard those two questions.
Twenty-five years later Emma's words still come to me often. Whenever they do I always feel them as if for the first time. "Who are you?"..... "What are you doing?" Time and again Emma's simple yet persistent questions evoke in me a pause, as I feel reflected in them the words of my beloved Rilke..... "Be a beginner, always a beginner!"
Friday, February 8, 2013
Kundalini Energy
(Extracts from the Kundalini chapter of the Eastern Medicine course that John has written and will teach on tour beginning February 2013)
For thousands of years kundalini awakening has been viewed in many cultures as a primary goal and the greatest blessing one can have in a lifetime. The nature of this blessing can take many forms because the range of possible experiences caused by the activation of kundalini encompasses all mental and physical types of experience as well as all transpersonal and transcendent types of experience.
The average person has a fairly mundane concept of experiencing consciousness. It is usually confined to the concepts of waking, dreams, and deep sleep. These simple states define our experience of the world and the degree of awareness we have about all our daily activities. Our focus identifies us with the general functioning of the mind and body and we then become bound by the limitations of this concept.
The fact is that there are many other dimensions of consciousness, which are all aspects of universal consciousness or Self. Kundalini is the primary energy coming from Zero Point Field that represents the primary Consciousness that can give the Self the ability to ultimately know its Self in complete unity Consciousness. This enables the individual supraconscious intellect to transcend the limited ego-awareness and lower instinctual brain impulses.
In that process of awakening and transformation, kundalini runs Shakti - the power of pure Consciousness - through all the systems of the subtle body and physical body; healing, purifying, expanding, breaking through blockages and burning through karmas.
Because each individual has a different karmic makeup, the changes being worked on by the kundalini energy will be unique for each person. One of the hardest things about going through the healing and cleansing process of kundalini transformation is that the individual ego may be reticent about having to deal with specific karmic issues that are held in our soul. This can bring about experiences that do not appear to relate to our current lifespan. However, because the kundalini is working on the complete individual, including all the aspects relating to the many lives of the soul, the process is profound and all-encompassing.
Other names that could be included in the definition of the kundalini energy:
Prana, Qi, Mana, Wilheim Reich's orgone, Ken Wilber's Spiritual Eros, Freud's libido, etheric energy, vital life-essence, vital energy, or life force.
Other names for kundalini used in different languages:
Ka, ichor, inua, sila, manetuwak, oloddumare, qi, Tao, ki, aether and quintessence.
General Discussion
Kundalini is the underlying energy source for the entire bodymind complex. All the energy systems such as the acupuncture meridians, chakras, and terms such as Qi, Prana, and life force energy, are all just different aspects of kundalini.
Kundalini represents the energy of the manifesting consciousness, which is then broken down into different functional aspects of consciousness as represented by the different energy systems. Each of these systems represents different levels of consciousness, and influence the body in different ways. These differences in function are the topic of this course in Eastern Medicine.
From a functional point of view, the kundalini specifically affects the brain and central nervous system. It is considered that the nervous system is a physical representation of the kundalini. This is further indicated by the observation that most overt activities of the kundalini can best be described in neurophysiological terms.
Most of the literature on kundalini focuses on the phenomenon of what is called kundalini being awakened, or aroused, from its slumber. This is a very important subject that needs to be understood by literally everyone involved with health care or spiritual pathways. In the meantime, we must realize that all the energy functions of the body are expressions of kundalini.
There is, however, a very powerful aspect of kundalini that is not experienced by the average person. The concept is that the strongest aspect of kundalini lies in potential at the base of the spine. Anatomically, it is suggested that there is a small structure with a unique crystalline formation that lies just below the tip of the coccyx.
The Four Aspects of Kundalini
There are four ways that the kundalini can manifest:
1. Kundalini maintains body, mind and spirit.
2. Awakening the kundalini temporarily
Small surges of kundalini energy can happen to anybody because of various situations. The kundalini energy is said to have very high levels of consciousness and hence, the wisdom of this consciousness, combined with the strength of the kundalini energy, will mean that the body can use small surges of kundalini energy as a healing mechanism for any conflicts that are going on.
The most common symptoms involve involuntary movements, which, combined with the wisdom and energy, will clear blockages in the system. Typically, the kundalini will help clear such things as active memory, habitual pathological patterns in the nervous system, and it would even help to detoxify the system. Sometimes, when a person is undergoing therapy or going through paradigm shifts in their life, the kundalini will facilitate this, and significantly speed up the healing process.
Other factors that could stimulate a temporary awakening of kundalini can include:
Ecstatic religious experiences, sexual orgasms, trance dancing, meditation techniques, the chanting of mantras, advanced breathing techniques (including rebirthing and holotropic[1] breathing), and the presence of a powerful spiritual teacher. Typically, if the kundalini was meant to be temporary, it will go dormant again once it has done its job.
There are also many techniques designed to force the awakening of kundalini that can result in pathological kundalini with bad consequences. (Covered in more detail in the Eastern Medicine course.)
Some typical Kundalini Symptoms
Temporary kundalini activity: Involuntary shaking, muscle twitching, arm waving, rocking or bouncing, sudden tipping back of the head, vibrating, cramps, itching, prickling, tingling, and facial contortions, distinct changes in breathing patterns, intense temperature changes within the body, nausea, severe dizziness, diarrhea, intense jerking of parts of the body, involuntary laughter, involuntary crying, hypersensitivity within the subtle sense of smell and other subtle senses, the mind going very still, the mind becoming extremely agitated, feeling as if the back has hundreds of little snakes streaming over it.
More severe symptoms will include panic attacks, insomnia, psychic phenomena, and a feeling of intense overwhelm.
Other symptoms can be very pleasurable, such as strong sexual energy flow along the spine or, in some cases, the whole body. There can also be enhanced perception and periods of immense clarity and creativity.
Physiological disruptions: There can be the tendency for the emergence of previously dormant epigenetic diseases or pseudo diseases such as apparent heart problems, gastrointestinal disorders, nervous energy and hyper-activity, eating disorders, dramatic rushes of heat and cold, roving pains throughout the body. These diseases will be resistant to classical medical therapy and their symptoms will often not be consistent with the diagnosis. The diseases will often appear and disappear spontaneously.
Psychological challenges: There will be an exaggeration and intensification of any previously unresolved psychological issues. Major mood swings can occur, as well as a fear of insanity, with waves of anxiety, guilt, and depression. These symptoms can be interspersed with strong waves of compassion, unconditional love, and a deep understanding of the emotional states and needs of the people nearby.
Supramental experiences: A deep understanding of the interplay of life and the nature of synchronicity with a clear awareness of the reason behind many occurrences. Very strong intuitive ability often combined with increased healing abilities and significant expansion of creativity.
The importance of understanding Kundalini
Because of the strong relationship between neural activity and Kundalini, there is a rapid rise in the manifestation of kundalini symptoms throughout the world. (All electrical devices play a major part in irritating the nervous system.) It is imperative that we understand the nature of these problems as they are usually misdiagnosed and misunderstood.
Therapeutically, Kundalini symptoms do not respond to classical health care approaches. This includes energy medicine and psychology.
The Eastern Medicine course that is being taught through the International BodyTalk Assn. is designed to give a deep understanding of the interaction of Kundalini with the brain, nervous system, and all the other energy systems of the bodymind complex.
It also will teach management strategies for the symptoms as well as treatment protocols when they can be utilized. Do not miss this great opportunity to understand the fastest rising health care issue of the future.
For thousands of years kundalini awakening has been viewed in many cultures as a primary goal and the greatest blessing one can have in a lifetime. The nature of this blessing can take many forms because the range of possible experiences caused by the activation of kundalini encompasses all mental and physical types of experience as well as all transpersonal and transcendent types of experience.
The average person has a fairly mundane concept of experiencing consciousness. It is usually confined to the concepts of waking, dreams, and deep sleep. These simple states define our experience of the world and the degree of awareness we have about all our daily activities. Our focus identifies us with the general functioning of the mind and body and we then become bound by the limitations of this concept.
The fact is that there are many other dimensions of consciousness, which are all aspects of universal consciousness or Self. Kundalini is the primary energy coming from Zero Point Field that represents the primary Consciousness that can give the Self the ability to ultimately know its Self in complete unity Consciousness. This enables the individual supraconscious intellect to transcend the limited ego-awareness and lower instinctual brain impulses.
In that process of awakening and transformation, kundalini runs Shakti - the power of pure Consciousness - through all the systems of the subtle body and physical body; healing, purifying, expanding, breaking through blockages and burning through karmas.
Because each individual has a different karmic makeup, the changes being worked on by the kundalini energy will be unique for each person. One of the hardest things about going through the healing and cleansing process of kundalini transformation is that the individual ego may be reticent about having to deal with specific karmic issues that are held in our soul. This can bring about experiences that do not appear to relate to our current lifespan. However, because the kundalini is working on the complete individual, including all the aspects relating to the many lives of the soul, the process is profound and all-encompassing.
Common terms used for the process of kundalini awakening:
Metamorphosis, spiritual alchemy, spiritual acceleration, the inner marriage, the sacred marriage, The Passion and even The Great Bliss.Other names that could be included in the definition of the kundalini energy:
Prana, Qi, Mana, Wilheim Reich's orgone, Ken Wilber's Spiritual Eros, Freud's libido, etheric energy, vital life-essence, vital energy, or life force.
Other names for kundalini used in different languages:
Ka, ichor, inua, sila, manetuwak, oloddumare, qi, Tao, ki, aether and quintessence.
General Discussion
Kundalini is the underlying energy source for the entire bodymind complex. All the energy systems such as the acupuncture meridians, chakras, and terms such as Qi, Prana, and life force energy, are all just different aspects of kundalini.
Kundalini represents the energy of the manifesting consciousness, which is then broken down into different functional aspects of consciousness as represented by the different energy systems. Each of these systems represents different levels of consciousness, and influence the body in different ways. These differences in function are the topic of this course in Eastern Medicine.
From a functional point of view, the kundalini specifically affects the brain and central nervous system. It is considered that the nervous system is a physical representation of the kundalini. This is further indicated by the observation that most overt activities of the kundalini can best be described in neurophysiological terms.
Most of the literature on kundalini focuses on the phenomenon of what is called kundalini being awakened, or aroused, from its slumber. This is a very important subject that needs to be understood by literally everyone involved with health care or spiritual pathways. In the meantime, we must realize that all the energy functions of the body are expressions of kundalini.
There is, however, a very powerful aspect of kundalini that is not experienced by the average person. The concept is that the strongest aspect of kundalini lies in potential at the base of the spine. Anatomically, it is suggested that there is a small structure with a unique crystalline formation that lies just below the tip of the coccyx.
The Four Aspects of Kundalini
There are four ways that the kundalini can manifest:
- The first aspect is common to everyone. The kundalini maintains the entire existence of our body, mind and spirit.
- Kundalini can arise as a temporary state in order to assist in some process of conflict resolution within the body. The symptoms can go from a mild shaking of the body during a healing process to quite violent neurological symptoms such as seizures and migraines.
- Pathological kundalini: the kundalini is forced to awaken by using aggressive techniques, or all major life conflicts. This is a serious situation as it is often long-lasting and can be detrimental if the person's body and mind is not suitably prepared.
- The kundalini potential in the kundalini gland below the tip of the coccyx is awakened as a natural consequence of life activities a seeker may be undergoing. This then becomes an ongoing lifetime experience.
1. Kundalini maintains body, mind and spirit.
This does not need further discussion.
2. Awakening the kundalini temporarily
Small surges of kundalini energy can happen to anybody because of various situations. The kundalini energy is said to have very high levels of consciousness and hence, the wisdom of this consciousness, combined with the strength of the kundalini energy, will mean that the body can use small surges of kundalini energy as a healing mechanism for any conflicts that are going on.
The most common symptoms involve involuntary movements, which, combined with the wisdom and energy, will clear blockages in the system. Typically, the kundalini will help clear such things as active memory, habitual pathological patterns in the nervous system, and it would even help to detoxify the system. Sometimes, when a person is undergoing therapy or going through paradigm shifts in their life, the kundalini will facilitate this, and significantly speed up the healing process.
Other factors that could stimulate a temporary awakening of kundalini can include:
Ecstatic religious experiences, sexual orgasms, trance dancing, meditation techniques, the chanting of mantras, advanced breathing techniques (including rebirthing and holotropic[1] breathing), and the presence of a powerful spiritual teacher. Typically, if the kundalini was meant to be temporary, it will go dormant again once it has done its job.
3. Pathological Kundalini
Psychotropic drugs can awaken kundalini in a pathological way. This usually means that it stays awake and starts acting on a nervous system that is not equipped to handle this type of energy. This can lead to severe neurological disorders particularly around brain function. Mental disorders will commonly occur in this situation.There are also many techniques designed to force the awakening of kundalini that can result in pathological kundalini with bad consequences. (Covered in more detail in the Eastern Medicine course.)
4. Permanent kundalini awakening
This is usually as a result of long-term spiritual practices or pathways, which will be discussed at length in the Eastern Medicine course.Some typical Kundalini Symptoms
Temporary kundalini activity: Involuntary shaking, muscle twitching, arm waving, rocking or bouncing, sudden tipping back of the head, vibrating, cramps, itching, prickling, tingling, and facial contortions, distinct changes in breathing patterns, intense temperature changes within the body, nausea, severe dizziness, diarrhea, intense jerking of parts of the body, involuntary laughter, involuntary crying, hypersensitivity within the subtle sense of smell and other subtle senses, the mind going very still, the mind becoming extremely agitated, feeling as if the back has hundreds of little snakes streaming over it.
More severe symptoms will include panic attacks, insomnia, psychic phenomena, and a feeling of intense overwhelm.
Other symptoms can be very pleasurable, such as strong sexual energy flow along the spine or, in some cases, the whole body. There can also be enhanced perception and periods of immense clarity and creativity.
Physiological disruptions: There can be the tendency for the emergence of previously dormant epigenetic diseases or pseudo diseases such as apparent heart problems, gastrointestinal disorders, nervous energy and hyper-activity, eating disorders, dramatic rushes of heat and cold, roving pains throughout the body. These diseases will be resistant to classical medical therapy and their symptoms will often not be consistent with the diagnosis. The diseases will often appear and disappear spontaneously.
Psychological challenges: There will be an exaggeration and intensification of any previously unresolved psychological issues. Major mood swings can occur, as well as a fear of insanity, with waves of anxiety, guilt, and depression. These symptoms can be interspersed with strong waves of compassion, unconditional love, and a deep understanding of the emotional states and needs of the people nearby.
Supramental experiences: A deep understanding of the interplay of life and the nature of synchronicity with a clear awareness of the reason behind many occurrences. Very strong intuitive ability often combined with increased healing abilities and significant expansion of creativity.
The importance of understanding Kundalini
Because of the strong relationship between neural activity and Kundalini, there is a rapid rise in the manifestation of kundalini symptoms throughout the world. (All electrical devices play a major part in irritating the nervous system.) It is imperative that we understand the nature of these problems as they are usually misdiagnosed and misunderstood.
Therapeutically, Kundalini symptoms do not respond to classical health care approaches. This includes energy medicine and psychology.
The Eastern Medicine course that is being taught through the International BodyTalk Assn. is designed to give a deep understanding of the interaction of Kundalini with the brain, nervous system, and all the other energy systems of the bodymind complex.
It also will teach management strategies for the symptoms as well as treatment protocols when they can be utilized. Do not miss this great opportunity to understand the fastest rising health care issue of the future.
What Counts
"Not everything that counts can be counted, and not everything that can be counted counts."
~ Albert Einstein
~ Albert Einstein
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