Throughout history flowers have been valued for their healing properties. For many years, Australian Aborigines have used flowers to heal physical injuries as well as emotional imbalances; flower essences were also commonly used in India, Asia, Europe, and Ancient Egypt.
Seventy years ago, Dr. Edward Bach, who specialised in English flowering plants, began to re-popularise this method of healing. Australian herbalist and Naturopath, Ian White, further developed this system, and devoted many years to travelling Australia, where his studies led him to develop 65 specific Bush Flowers Essences. These particular essences are believed to heighten a person’s intuition, bring forth positive qualities, and finally enable individuals to follow their goals in life more effectively.

Read the rest of this entry »
Alex Hutton.July 26th, 2008
Breathwork is a practise that involves different techniques of breathing. Hyperventilation and linking the inhalation and exhalation breaths during meditation and psychotherapy are such techniques. It is believed that these different forms of breathing are essential in reaching alternate states of consciousness.
Breathwork is thought to play a very important role in reducing stress, and in battling insomnia and depression. Moreover, sustained Breathwork techniques have been found to have psychological, spiritual, physical and emotional benefits.

Read the rest of this entry »
Alex Hutton.July 24th, 2008
BioResonance Therapy is a technology based therapy supported by the idea that human beings are essentially systems of energy. Bio Resonance Therapy detects and treats the body’s energy system by correcting energy disturbances through use of a machine.
Under BioResonance Therapy, a BioResonance device is used to regulate a person’s electromagnetic oscillations; natural oscillations are strengthened while pathological oscillations are cancelled. The result is a restoration of a person’s health. Operation of the BioResonance Device is done by a trained practitioner.
BioResonance Therapy has been used successfully in Germany for 25 years, where it was developed. It has been extensively tested and approved and is used in 55 countries world wide including Europe and Canada.
Read the rest of this entry »
Alex Hutton.July 24th, 2008