Latest Lifestyle Stories Archives | Page 4502 of 5044

Edgar Cayce’s remedies for specific illnesses

On the specific remedies suggested by the American psychic Edgar Cayce while he was in a trance state, we must point out that, first, these remedies were meant for individual patients and may not work for everybody. Sometimes a disease may have various treatments because the cause or causes could come either from the physical level (bacteria or injury, for example) or from the person’s psychological state, or from his or her karma.

October 15, 2012

How these brides-to-be slimmed down for their wedding day

When it comes to walking down the aisle, most women feel they’re never skinny enough. Those within the ideal weight mark still feel the need to lose, say, five pounds if it means a slimmer waistline and more defined cheekbones. Even Duchess Kate Middleton, who was never big to begin with, reportedly used the Dukan Diet before her big day.

October 15, 2012

Staying slim and keeping healthy the natural way

How can one look and feel younger than one’s actual chronological age? Are there remedies or therapies that can strengthen one’s immune system against disease? Is there a smarter way to live one’s life in order to outsmart the passage and the ravages of time? The answer is yes to all these questions.

October 15, 2012

Chinese scientist says prehistoric man ate pandas

China’s beloved national symbol — the panda — may have been seen quite differently by ancient humans: as food.

October 15, 2012

Women artists take over Seattle Art Museum

Inspired by the Pompidou Center in Paris, which for nearly two years removed all the men’s art from its modern galleries, the Seattle Art Museum is letting women take over its downtown building this fall.

October 15, 2012

Before Facebook, there was Manet, painting friends

Long before smartphones turned so many of us into amateur photographers and revolutionized how we depict each other through social media, there were the works of French Impressionist Edouard Manet.

October 15, 2012

Life after death? Neurosurgeon says he’s been there

Eben Alexander’s quick trip to heaven started with a headache. It was November 2008 and a rare bacterial meningitis was fast on its way to shutting down the University of Virginia neurosurgeon’s neocortex — the part of the brain that deals with sensory perception and conscious thought.

October 15, 2012