Archives for posts tagged ‘energy healing’

Tai chi provides universal energy healing during the twilight years

As people grow older, they may adopt certain regimens to make the aging process healthier.

Tai chi exercises inspire career change

Douglas Noll spent 22 years of his professional career as a lawyer before deciding that litigation was not the best way to settle disputes. This realization was partly inspired by tai chi exercises.

Tai chi teaches med students energy healing and the essentials of self care

A growing number of medical schools are incorporating classes on complementary treatments such as tai chi in order to teach energy healing and the essentials of self care, according to a report in The Huffington Post.

Tai chi can be an energy healing therapy for rheumatoid arthritis

Tai chi may prove to be a psychologically beneficial energy healing therapy for patients with rheumatoid arthritis.

The energy healing therapy of tai chi may help fibromyalgia patients

Fibromyalgia patients, who suffer from persistent pain, may benefit from the energy healing therapy of tai chi

Tai chi exercises may improve balance in visually impaired people

New research shows that tai chi exercises may help improve visually impaired individuals’ sense of balance, as reported by News-Medical.

Different parts of the brain may benefit from tai chi movements

There are several things people can do to keep their brains sharp, including tai chi movements.

Consistency of tai chi exercises more important than intensity

Tai chi may sound pleasant for summertime weather, but what happens when autumn comes? As one exercise physiologist points out, what matters more is the consistency of tai chi exercises and other activities – not their intensity.

Energy healing techniques of tai chi may increase mindfulness of ADHD patients

The energy healing techniques of tai chi and other meditative practices can help increase mindfulness for individuals with ADHD, according to The Huffington Post.

Tai chi movements, other therapies can improve perceptions of pain

A growing body of literature suggests that non-pharmaceutical approaches such as tai chi movements can improve patients’ perception of pain, as reported by the Wall Street Journal.