Terence Blanchard, the jazz trumpeter making opera history
Washington, United States | AFP | Saturday 12/7/2019 – 09:44 UTC+8 By: Maggy Donaldson A top-tier jazz trumpeter and Spike Lee’s go-to…
The placebo effect continues to puzzle medical researchers and neuroscientists in the west.
Overheard at a recent gathering of friends: Scenario 1: Let’s call them Sandra and Linda, in their 40s.
YOUR health and well-being matter. The interest and attention you give them will significantly contribute to a stronger you.
In previous columns, I discussed four types or methods of natural healing, namely: mental or psychic, magnetic or pranic, spiritual and divine healing.
WHAT doctors tell their patients, and how they tell it, can often spell the difference between recovery and death. The tremendous influence of mind over body is well known. But nobody knows exactly how it works, or how to control it.
We are already familiar with the Hollywood and local movie caricature of a person possessed by an evil spirit. The stereotypical victim is a woman who is ferocious-looking, uncontrolled, physically strong and foul-mouthed.
What do you do when a certain beauty or health problem suddenly manifests itself?
How do you know if a person you’ve met is your soul mate? And what do you do when you fall madly in love with that person, but both of you are happily married to someone else?
That our body can be made to obey the dictates of our brain is nothing new. This has been known since ancient times—in Egypt, Greece, India and Tibet.
Most Filipinos, especially in the urban areas, don’t consider dreams important enough to be given attention to.
