BACK TO BACK LATEST NEWS April 2019 - LIFE IS GIFT OF ALLAH

Tuesday, April 30, 2019

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

How are your children / students with discomfort? A few insights can help.

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2GJSK6S

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

Dopamine may play a significant role in stuttering disorders, but studies that rely on noninvasive brain imaging techniques have revealed that there are also structural components

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2DFyfHU

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

Experts have defined an under-recognized, newly named condition that mimics Alzheimer's disease and propose guidelines for diagnosing and researching it.

from Featured Health News from Medical News Today http://bit.ly/2GRVDlY

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

Medical staff from UH Rainbow Babies (and) Children's Hospital share their NICU's journey on improving temperatures of vulnerable neonates.


from Medindia Health News http://bit.ly/2LdDJQ2

LATEST Alzheimer’sDisease and other Dementias NEWS

Experts have defined an under-recognized, newly named condition that mimics Alzheimer's disease and propose guidelines for diagnosing and researching it.

from Alzheimer's / Dementia News From Medical News Today http://bit.ly/2GRVDlY

LATEST YOGA

Kia Miller is leading an immersion at Wanderlust Snowshoe next month! You won’t want to miss this deep dive into her Radiant Body Kundalini Yoga—trust us. For tickets and more information, click here.  


Yoga, at its core, has a meaning of union—the yoking of body and mind. Yet even among our own global yoga community, we can often feel separate, disconnected. It can seem overwhelming to go to a new class, to try a new style of yoga, or even to practice with a new teacher. We manage to create comfort zones in our practice and stay in them. Kia Miller, yogini and teacher of Radiant Body Yoga, says that perhaps, in an effort to justify our resistance to change, “we often claim that ‘our yoga’ is the ‘right’ yoga. Our teacher is the ‘right’ teacher.”

If we want to evolve as yogis and to refresh our own practice, she says, we should be open to widening our horizon and the possibility of embracing something new.

Kia has made trying new things a way of life. After childhood in the Falkland Islands, she moved to England where she began to study yoga at age 15. She then traveled the world as a model and filmmaker before settling down in California, where she now teaches. Her personal style combines her love for Ashtanga and Vinyasa with Kundalini yoga.

“Whether it’s Iyengar or Kundalini or Ashtanga, or another type of yoga, what I’ve learned is that there is power and transformation within all styles, and that becoming attached to one way as ‘right’ actually limits our experience,” says Kia.

“We can stay balanced throughout life’s changes if we modify our practice to meet us wherever we are on a particular day.”

It’s not as if she doesn’t understand preferences. The first time Kia took a Kundalini class, she walked away thinking it was “weird.” Regardless, it ended up being one of the most transformative practices she had ever ever done. “I practice and teach Kundalini still, and it has changed my life,” she says.

That is to say, though one yoga style may resonate with us more than another, when we keep our minds and hearts open we can see that there are many paths to the one, that all yoga comes from the same source. Then, according to Kia, we truly begin to understand yoga as union.

Once we’ve mastered this openness in our practice—when we understand the yes and, as in, yes I love this AND I see the potential in that too—it translates to our lives beyond the mat. It strengthens our ability, Kia says, to be ambassadors in the world for a heightened way of living. “We are practicing to become a person who, when confronted outside of our comfort zone, can stay open to the opportunity that is presented to us, and to remain neutral in the face of challenge. This is ultimately why we practice,” she says.

There are also times in our life where different practices will be called for. “We can stay balanced throughout life’s changes if we modify our practice to meet us wherever we are on a particular day,” says Kia. Whether it’s aging, or having a family, or changing job or location, we inherently know that doing the same thing over and over isn’t always going to be the best fit.

One of the greatest challenges about trying a new yoga practice is the new community we will join—it’s almost like making a pilgrimage. We have to leave what we know to go and explore another dimension of who we are. Practicing together in community is an essential part of our growth as yogis. “In many ways, it is coming together as a group when our practice expands and grows even more quickly. We energetically support and inspire one another to grow, to embrace new practices and to embrace the deeper teachings of yoga” says Kia.

If you’re feeling overwhelmed by stepping out of your comfort zone, Kia suggests trying the following:

Breath for Clarity and Balance

1. Sit in a comfortable position, spine straight, chin slightly in.

2. Inhale in four equal strokes (sniffs through the nose), then exhale in one long stroke.

Says Kia: “This four-stroke segmented breath will open up your lung capacity and elevate your mood and energy. We normally breathe around 15 times per minute, but this technique will help you to slow down your breath and develop a new breath rhythm. The more control we have of our breath, the more control we have of our mind.”

HelenaveryHS

Helen Avery is a senior writer for Wanderlust Media. She is also a journalist, writer, yoga teacher, minister, and full-time dog walker of Millie, residing in Brooklyn, New York. You can find out more about her on her website, Life as Love.

 

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The post Kia Miller: Finding Union in the Radiant Body appeared first on Wanderlust.



from Wanderlust http://bit.ly/2V2MbGx

LATEST YOGA

They say April showers bring May flowers, but they also bring out feelings of sluggishness and heaviness thanks to increased humidity in the air. So if you’ve been feeling a little puffy this month, never fear—ayurveda is here to save the day. Bitter foods like fennel, chard, lettuce, and endive are great diuretics, helping your body let go of the excess water that’s slowing you down. A few other easy-to-find ...

detoxifying vegan recipes

Continue reading "The Best Yogic Recipes for April 2019" on Yoga Basics.com



from Yoga Basics http://bit.ly/2DFEEml

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

People with lived experience of mental illness are ‘experts by experience’, and this expertise can be better harnessed to improve community mental health.

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2J21wjc

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

A recent study found that a reduced sense of smell increased mortality risk, particularly in the participants who were healthiest at the start.

from Featured Health News from Medical News Today http://bit.ly/2IPjXIJ

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

A recent study found that a reduced sense of smell increased mortality risk, particularly in the participants who were healthiest at the start.

from Featured Health News from Medical News Today http://bit.ly/2IPjXIJ

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

Using cutting-edge nanotechnology, scientists have designed a test that accurately identified chronic fatigue syndrome in 40 people.

from Featured Health News from Medical News Today http://bit.ly/2WaKN0W

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

Are trigger warnings helpful?

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2ZNH6QX

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

Caffeine prevents prostaglandin E1-induced disturbances in respiratory neural control: therapeutic implications for infants treated for congenital heart disease.


from Medindia Health News http://bit.ly/2V5PjkJ

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

How old do you have to be to not care if you are wrinkled or have wrinkles? It's time to stop worrying, get comfortable with yourself, and forget about being rumpled or unstarched!

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2XWKbww

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

Much of the research on close relationships focuses on what happens when things go wrong. A new study suggests that taking time to savor yours will help it flourish.

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2IQs2wK

LATEST FITNESS

During the last 25 years, we’ve certified over 110,000 professionals. To celebrate our 25th year in business, we’re selecting 25 grads to showcase this year. Meet our next featured grad, Andrew Schuth, an AFPA Personal Trainer, who's been certified with us for 10+ years and has used to his certification to build a successful group fitness and personal training business.



from AFPA Fitness Blog http://bit.ly/2IOGp4V

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

Using cutting-edge nanotechnology, scientists have designed a test that accurately identified chronic fatigue syndrome in 40 people.

from Featured Health News from Medical News Today http://bit.ly/2WaKN0W

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

Lois Isenman's groundbreaking theory of unconscious intelligence explains how Jules Maigret, France's famous fictional detective, solves cases.

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2UPVe8E

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

All intimate partners need to be on the watch if either of them begins to behaving in any of the following eight ways.

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2V3Rzcw

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

Episode 8.3 of Game of Thrones was downright terrifying, but not in the way the showrunners intended.

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2XPBkMW

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

Among young adults, co-use of cannabis and tobacco linked to poorer functioning.


from Medindia Health News http://bit.ly/2J5BXOi

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

Conformity, psychological integration, and freedom from disease are distinct concepts and stigmatized differently.

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2vtB6Pk

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

Dentists in Ontario were found to detect more oral cancer and pre-cancer cases than ever before and it's saving lives, revealed data gathered over an


from Latest Cancer News http://bit.ly/2vrORON

LATEST PSYCHOLOGY

Very few people, if any, have been able to manifest an accessible community for exchange and education in the field of trauma. Here is one who has.

from Psychology Today http://bit.ly/2DDSNjS

LATEST HEALTH NEWS

First-of-its-kind -- 11-year study shows growing role dental professionals play in early detection of oral cancer cases.


from Medindia Health News http://bit.ly/2vrORON