Products tagged with healing

Overcoming Trauma through Yoga is a book for survivors, clinicians, and yoga instructors who are interested in mind/body healing.

While dealing with ovarian cancer in 1998-1999, Lynn Felder, R.Y.T., intensified her lifelong study of yoga. She received teacher training at the Integral Yoga International Center and the Asheville (NC) Yoga Center. "Yoga Journal" says, "Felder's efforts

Ayurvedic Healing presents the Ayurvedic treatment of common diseases, covering over eighty different ailments from the common cold to cancer.

One of the world's great meditation teachers offers thirty-four guided exercises that will bring both beginning and experienced practitioners into closer touch with their bodies, their inner selves, their families, and the world. Compassionate and wise, T

Especially oriented toward those in 12-step programs, this comprehensive wellness guide describes how yoga can stimulate recovery from addiction by bringing the mind and body closer together.

In Fierce Medicine, Ana Forrest combines physical practice, eastern wisdom, and profound Native American ceremony to help heal everything from addictive behaviors and eating disorders to chronic pain and injury.

Eastern Body, Western Mind seamlessly merges science and spirituality, creating a compelling interpretation of the chakra system and its relevance for Westerners today.

Explains the principles and practical applications of Ayurveda, the oldest healing system in the world

This is the first book in which the different causes of back pain are identified and assigned appropriate yoga poses. Let internationally renowned rehabilitation specialist Loren Fishman, MD, be your personal instructor for a healthier back!

The author's iRest protocol is an integrative approach that heals the various unresolved issues, traumas, and wounds that are present in the body and mind.

This vibrantly colored deck presents 33 mudras and 7 chakra cards that were selected for their benefits in promoting health and healing.

Nearly 90% of American adults suffer from back pain, and the number continues to climb. Why does this condition affect so many people in the industrialized world, while in some countries only 5% of adults report back pain?