Healing:
The Healing section brings you health articles, books and more on Healing and other related subjects.
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Trees and green areas in cities not only make people feel good. There is also scientific evidence that access to natural settings promote healing. Researchers from the 2010 IUFRO World Forestry Congress in Seoul, held August 2010, say there is scientific evidence that maintaining trees and green areas in cities could reduce health care costs and increase productivity.
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Approximately half of all marriages in the United States end in divorce, according to Divorce Magazine, but that’s much better than Sweden, where the divorce rate is 64 percent. In Canada, 45 percent of marriages end in divorce, compared with 26 percent in Israel, 18 percent in Greece, and only 12 percent in Italy.
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A near death experience (NDE) is one of the more controversial, debatable, and unexplained phenomena that challenge scientists, theologians, and lay people alike. They are reported in up to 23 percent of cardiac arrest patients. Now a new study suggests that carbon dioxide in the blood may play a role.
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Last night millions of Americans turned on their Television as Stars and Musicians from all over appealed for the public to help, and help is what they got.
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American troops that are serving in combat zones will soon be required to sit with counselors trained to recognize post-traumatic stress disorder, suicidal tendencies and other mental health problems.
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There was a fatal plane crash last night. Forty nine souls were lost. Many family, friends, and co-workers are grieving today. How do we reach out and help them? There are no hard rules, but there are some guidelines.
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The death of a child is one of the darkest and most traumatic losses imaginable and can lead to substance abuse, particularly in women.
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As we age, getting off the couch to exercise gets difficult, and even a little noisy. Many people don't realize that mobility heals.
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Often, a gentle hand on your shoulder when you’re upset is all it takes to ease your mind and calm your nerves. Now, UC researchers are looking at a similar occurrence by pairing a complementary therapy known as Healing Touch with mild sedation to see if the technique truly calms patients undergoing minor procedures.
