Wellness News

Green tea has always been treated as a restorative, but this news comes like adding sweetness to honey. How
about bettering the already excellent properties of green tea by adding a citrus juice? Read on and see the
exciting new discovery about the combined properties of lemon juice and green tea.

Can traditional chinese medicine heal stress fractures? Popular NBA star Yao Ming seems to believe so. Although
his treatment has not yet been determined, he is to meet with a TCM doctor this week.

What are the benefits of green tea? Green tea has been used as a medicine in China for hundreds of years.
Research indicates there are many benefits from drinking green tea.

Curious about shiatsu? In this article, Tracy Footitt, a certified shiatsu practitioner, gathers together the
best sites to research the best shiatsu points to treat various conditions. She published the shiatsu blog.

Think Private Practice on ABC is some west coast hippy phenomenon, think again. An integrative medicine in Derby,
Connecticut combines Naturopathic and conventional doctors to go after chronic conditions. The focus is on prevention
- using herbs, supplements, and best therapy out there.

Among other natural treatments, many people choose to treat their chronic conditions through energy healing.
This is a wonderful article about compassionate healing touch written by an expert in the field. Marjorie Baker
Price is a RN, Certified Hypnotherapist, Level III Reiki Master, and psychiatric nurse.

There are a number of home remedies available for bad breath, also known as halitosis.  Check out this
link to find out your options.

According to a study published in the Journal of Critical Care Medicine, patients exposed to music therapy following
surgery showed an increase in human growth hormone.  The same effects were not observed in patients who
were not exposed to music following surgery.

"... Ms. Solomon, 56, said she had no way to know whether the tablet, an herb-based remedy for jet lag, worked
as advertised. Researchers have found no evidence that such preparations are effective, and Ms. Solomon knows
that most doctors would scoff..

The body can reveal what ails it by its pulse, explains traditional Chinese medicine practitioner Kimberly Halsey.