Aug 202014
 
30571[1]

30571[1]Discover The Future Of Medicine Today

TRIAD DIAGNOSTIC SOLUTIONS CLINIC

TRIAD Specializes in advanced regenerative and immune system medicine

including Platalet Rich Plasma therapy(PRP). Every patient’s plan is personalized to best achieve realistic goals. Regenerative medicine, including advanced immune system therapy, is the future of medicine.

PRP is a non-surgical regenerative treatment for bones and soft tissue healing.

PRP is developed by harvesting a concentrated amount of platelets and a small amount of plasma which is then injected into the damaged structures where regeneration of bone and soft tissue healing begin.

PRP recruits growth factors and cytokines to the area and stimulates your own immune system to begin healing.

PRP will be injected into the damaged structure where it will recruit an increased number of growth factors, creating a mild inflammatory reaction that triggers  repair and regeneration of the structure. Bone, tendon, and ligament tissues are regenerated and new vessels are developed.

Many patients see significant results after their first treatment including reduced pain, increased range of motion, restored mobility, and return of function. Often patients report that they are able to return to activities they enjoy following completion of treatment.

Commonly PRP Treated Conditions: TRIAD

  • Arthritic Joints
  •  Ligament and Tendon Injuries
  • Muscle Strains and Partial Tears
  • Overuse Injuries
  • Bone Spurs
  • Acne Scars
  • Fine Lines and Wrinkles

 Commonly PRP Treated Areas:

  •  Low Back
  •  Neck
  •  Shoulders
  •   Elbows
  •   Hands
  •   Knees
  •   Feet

 Visit the Web Site:

www.triaddx.com

Tel: 480-820-5050

Fax: 480-755-2320

e-mail: triadclinic@gmail.com

3923 S McClintock Dr Suite #409

Tempe, Arizona 85282

Jun 032014
 

 

 Regenesis Biomedical Inc.

 

The Provant Therapy System Provides an Electromagnetic Field to Help Reduce Pain and Swelling Following Operative Procedures.

 

Illustration of the Invisible Dome-Shaped Therapy Field

Provant® Therapy System

Provant is a safe and effective medical device that is adjunctive and noninvasive.

Provant may decrease the pain and swelling associated with surgery and debridement, helping tissue move through, and out of, inflammation. Provant may reduce pain by inducing endogenous opioids.

Provant does this by exposing the tissue to electromagnetic energy, using an optimized energy pulse.

Provant is indicated for adjunctive use in the palliative treatment of post-operative pain and edema in superficial soft tissue.

The Provant Therapy System is available by prescription only.

Provant® Therapy System

 
Illustration of the Invisible Dome-Shaped Therapy Field
The Provant Therapy System Provides an Electromagnetic Field to Help Reduce Pain and Swelling Following Operative Procedures

Do you have pain from your surgery?

The Provant Therapy System Provides an Electromagnetic Field to Help Reduce Pain and Swelling Following Operative Procedures

  • › Surgical procedures may result in pain; opioids are often prescribed to help.
  • › Opioid-related complications may increase the need for healthcare.
  • › Pain medications may cause drowsiness, nausea, constipation, sleeplessness, dizziness, vomiting, abdominal discomfort, itching, mood changes, and difficult urination.
  • › Provant Therapy may reduce pain medication usage.
  • › Provant is indicated for adjunctive use in the palliative treatment of post-operative pain and edema in superficial soft tissue.
  • › The Provant Therapy System is available by prescription only.

How will Provant Therapy help me?

The use of electromagnetic energy is intended to reduce your pain. This is how Provant Therapy works:

  • › Provant is delivered to your home. There is no shipping charge to you
  • › A Patient Care Coordinator will call you; they will make sure you know how to use the device, and have the supplies you need
  • › The system includes a durable device and disposable applicator covers
  • › You place the applicator directly against the area you are treating
  • › You self-treat every day, with morning and evening 30-minute sessions
  • › Provant exposes your pain site to electromagnetic energy, using an optimized energy pulse; this creates a dome-shaped therapy field
  • › Provant is typically sensation free

  • Patients
  • Clinicians
  • How To Get Provant® Therapy

    The Provant Therapy System Provides an Electromagnetic Field to Help Reduce Pain and Swelling Following Operative Procedures

    Illustration of the Invisible Dome-Shaped Therapy Field

    The Provant Therapy System is a prescription device. You should discuss Provant with your physician to determine if it is the right choice for you.

    Not all insurance carriers cover Provant. Regenesis will work with your physician to seek coverage.

  • You may contact Regenesis for more information or assistance: info@regenesisbio.com Or 877-970-4970
  • Our Location

    Regenesis Biomedical Inc.

    5301 N. Pima Road

    Scottsdale, AZ 85250

    Toll Free: 877.970.4970

    Toll Free Fax: 866.857.8792

    info@regenesisbio.com

     

http://www.regenesisbio.com/index.php

 

 

 

Nov 202012
 

Choose positive energy and acceptance

All your spiritual questions answered…. imagine the calm of

an open state of mind that can relax with paradox and ambiguity.

Of many ways to the one …try Sant Mat ( Teachings of the Saints)… teaches to focus and give love and thanks to that which gives us breath, with all your heart, all your soul, all your mind.  Find a parable and make it your repetition to repeat when ever your mind gives way to it. IE.-  thankyouagainforgivingmethischancetosaythankyouagainforgivingmethischancetosaythankyou

A mantra is that type of  tool to create your focus. A sacred verbal formula repeated in prayer.”the word”  A mantra is a sound, syllable, word, or group of words that is considered capable of “creating transformation” (cf. spiritual transformation).  A good example in Hebrew….

Hebrew
V’ahav’ta eit Adonai Elohekha b’khol l’vav’kha uv’khol naf’sh’kha uv’khol m’odekha.
And you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your might.

In Sanskrit ..repeat and chant …… Radha Soami (Swami)…..  Lord of the Soul

Om or aum  (written universally as ) is a mystical Sanskrit sound of Hindu origin, sacred and important in various Dharmic religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. It is said that A represents the waking state. U the dream state and M the state of deep dreamless sleep. the fourth state, sounds in the resonance following M.

In Arabic (الله اكبر)   Grammar: phrase; 2 words;  Allahu Akbar……… ‘God is the Greatest’

In Christian 
Our Father which art in heaven,

Our Father-Mother God, all-harmonious,

Hallowed be Thy name.

Adorable One.

Thy kingdom come.

Thy kingdom is come; Thou art ever-present.

Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven.

Enable us to know, — as in heaven, so on earth, — God is omnipotent, supreme.

Give us this day our daily bread;

Give us grace for to-day; feed the famished affections;

And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.

And Love is reflected in love;

And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil;

And God leadeth us not into temptation, but delivereth us from sin, disease, and death.

For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever.

For God is infinite, all-power, all Life, Truth, Love, over all, and All.

By the merit I accumulate from practicing generosity and the other perfections,

May I attain Enlightenment in order to benefit all living beings.

Takes Wellness Willpower…   opens your heart

Jun 192010
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Learn to change your state of conciousness with help from Biofeedback. You learn the ability to lower your stress levels and create a deeper relaxed state. A great tool for developing Will Power!

 

Biofeedback is a process that enables an individual to learn how to change physiological activity for the purposes of improving health and performance. Precise instruments measure physiological activity such as brainwaves, heart function, breathing, muscle activity, and skin temperature. These instruments rapidly and accurately ‘feed back’ information to the user. The presentation of this information — often in conjunction with changes in thinking, emotions, and behavior — supports desired physiological changes.
The small, hand-held and self contained Deluxe GSR Temp 2X Biofeedback Machine is a Galvanic Skin Response monitoring device for home biofeedback. The Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) GSR 2 precisely monitors your stress levels by translating tiny tension-related changes in skin pores into a rising or falling tone. By resting two fingers on the sensing plates you learn to lower the pitch and your stress level.e, these changes can endure without continued use of an instrument.Copyright 2010: Electronic Healing, United Kingdom

May 272010
 

 

Meditation is a holistic discipline by which the practitioner attempts to get beyond the reflexive, “thinking” mind into a deeper state of relaxation or awareness. Meditation is a component of many religions, and has been practiced since antiquity. It is also practiced outside religious traditions. Different meditative disciplines encompass a wide range of spiritual and non-spiritual goals; achieving a higher state of consciousness or enlightenment, developing and increasing compassion and lovingkindness, receiving spiritual inspiration or guidance from God, achieving greater focus, creativity or self-awareness, or simply cultivating a more relaxed and peaceful frame of mind.

In a Western context

“Meditation” in its modern sense refers to Yogic meditation that originated in India. In the late nineteenth century, Theosophists adopted the word “meditation” to refer to various spiritual practices drawn from Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism and other Indian religions. Thus the English word “meditation” does not exclusively translate to any single term or concept, and can be used to translate words such as the Sanskrt dhāraṇā, dhyana, samadhi and bhavana.

Meditation may be for a religious purpose, but even before being brought to the West it was used in secular contexts, such as the martial arts. Beginning with the Theosophists, though, meditation has been employed in the West by a number of religious and spiritual movements, such as Yoga, New Age and the New Thought movement, as well as limited use in Christianity.

Meditation techniques have also been used by Western theories of counseling and psychotherapy. Relaxation training works toward achieving mental and muscle relaxation to reduce daily stresses. Jacobson is credited with developing the initial progressive relaxation procedure. These techniques are used in conjunction with other behavioral techniques. Originally used with systematic desensitization, relaxation techniques are now used with other clinical problems. Meditation, hypnosis and biofeedback-induced relaxation are a few of the techniques used with relaxation training. One of the eight essential phases of EMDR (developed by Shapiro), bringing adequate closure to the end of each session, also entails the use of relaxation techniques, including meditation. Multimodal therapy, a technically eclectic approach to behavioral therapy, also employs the use of meditation as a technique used in individual therapy.

From the point of view of psychology and physiology, meditation can induce an altered state of consciousness, and its goals in that context have been stated to achieving spiritual enlightenment, to the transformation of attitudes, and to better cardiovascular health.

Physical Postures

  

 

 

Different spiritual traditions, and different teachers within those traditions, prescribe or suggest different physical postures for meditation. Sitting, supine, and standing postures are used. Most famous are the several cross-legged sitting postures, including the Lotus Position.

Spine

Many meditative traditions teach that the spine should be kept “straight,” that is, the individual should sit erect but relaxed, by balancing the torso such that the spinal column supports it with very little effort. Sitting on a cushion, or by other means tilting the pelvis slightly forwards, makes it possible to do this. The correct posture causes the chin to drop down to the neck to the point where the tongue is pressed against the teeth, the chest to lift and tilt backwards, the shoulders to sit further back, and the low back to curve forwards. If done correctly, this posture is easy to maintain for long periods of time without discomfort, as muscular effort is used only keep the spine balanced, and not to support the weight of the torso. Often this posture is explained as a way of encouraging the circulation of what some call “spiritual energy,” the “vital breath”, the “life force” (Sanskrit prana, Chinese qi, Latin spiritus) or the Kundalini. In some traditions the practitioner may sit on a chair, flat-footed (as in New Thought); sit on a stool (as in Orthodox Christianity); or walk in mindfulness (as in Theravada Buddhism).

Other traditions, such as those related to kundalini yoga, take a less formal approach. While the basic practice in these traditions is also to sit still quietly in a traditional posture, they emphasize the possibility of kriyas – spontaneous yogic postures, changes in breathing patterns or emotional states, or perhaps repetitive physical movements such as swaying, etc., which may naturally arise as the practitioner sits in meditation, and which should not be resisted but rather allowed to express themselves to enhance the natural flow of energy through the body. This is said to help purify the nadis and ultimately deepen one’s meditative practice.

Mudra/hand

Various hand-gestures or mudras may be prescribed in meditation. These can carry theological meaning or according to Yogic philosophy can actually affect consciousness, mood and energy. For example, a common Buddhist hand-position is with the right hand resting atop the left (like the Buddha’s begging bowl), with the thumbs touching. Each finger is associated with a different sensitivity, and the belief is that finger endings locked into mudras create subtle energy shifts due to the different circuit connections. Pressing on finger endings also stimulates brain sections relating to different qualities – which a practitioner may want to enhance through meditation to create specific affects or changes.

Eye focus and gaze

In most meditative traditions, the eyes are closed. In some schools such as Zen, the eyes are half-closed, half open and looking slightly downward. In others such as Brahma Kumaris, the eyes are kept fully open. Others may keep the eye-lids 1/10th or barely open depending on what drishti (eye focus in kundalini yoga – meaning “vision” or “insight” in Sanskrit) the meditation instructs. Different eye focus points have different effects, and points such as the 3rd eye, or gazing over the nose help to lock the brain into a point of stillness. Pictures of saints in meditation may reflect different eye postures, and different meditations may call for staring into a saints eyes, a candle flame, or other object of focus (trataka meditation).

Often such details are shared by more than one religion, even in cases where mutual influence seems unlikely. One example is “navel-gazing,” which is apparently attested within Eastern Orthodoxy as well as Chinese qigong practice. Another is the practice of focusing on the breath, found in Orthodox Christianity, Sufism, and numerous Indic traditions.

In Sufism, meditation (muraqaba) with eyes closed is called Varood while having the eyes open is known as Shahood or Fa’tha.

Mantra

While quiet or stillness is often desirable, some people use repetitive activities such as deep breathing, humming or chanting of mantra to help induce a meditative state. In Sikhism recitation and repetition of mantra and hymns or shabad, which describe the qualities of God, creates an experiential connection with Divinity. Bij (or “seed” in Gurmukhi) mantras are repeated constantly, deeply planted in the mind as constant reminders of Oneness. Buddhists regard the recitation of mantras as a means for cutting off previous negative karma. In yogic science, man-tra (“man” meaning mind, “tra” to cut) helps “yoke” the mind to a more conscious and harmonious vibration. Mantra can affect the mind through combination (mudra) of tongue and palate. The repetition of mantra can aid meditation, clear the subconscious of unhealthy attachments, provide anchored stability, counter information overload, and break accumulated mental patterns.

All religions use forms of mantra such as with prayers, rosaries, ceremony; even the Christian “Amen” is a form of mantra.

Leg positions

Cross legged sitting, as in posture helps create a stable base for meditation that offers the least discomfort and distraction for extended periods of meditation. Several different varieties of seated asanas are practiced depending on the culture – ranging from easy crossed legs, to siddhasana (“perfect pose”), or the half and full lotus postures. Sitting on the heels is also possible. Seated meditation cushions often help extend meditative time and serve to elevate the hips and spine into proper alignment. Sitting cross-legged (or upon one’s knees) for extended periods when one is not sufficiently limber, can result in a range of ergonomic complaints called “meditator’s knee”. Many meditative traditions do not require sitting cross legged.

 

In Zen Yoga Aaron Hoopes talks of meditation as being an avenue to touching the spiritual nature that exists within each of us.

At its core, meditation is about touching the spiritual essence that exists within us all. Experiencing the joy of this essence has been called enlightenment, nirvana, or even rebirth, and reflects a deep understanding within us. The spiritual essence is not something that we create through meditation. It is already there, deep within, behind all the barriers, patiently waiting for us to recognize it. One does not have to be religious or even interested in religion to find value in it. Becoming more aware of your self and realizing your spiritual nature is something that transcends religion. Anyone who has explored meditation knows that it is simply a path that leads to a new, more expansive way of seeing the world around us.

May 252010
 

  

  

 

 The universe is vibration

 

 The world of music is wide and vast

Music to soothe, relax, move, inspire, learn, invigorate…

Here is a hand-picked selection of great music available for purchase as a digital download or CD:   

 

Yoga Music  Produced by Wayne Jones

             Believed to be excellent music for classes and music to go to sleep by. “I use this music every night to go to sleep by and it never fails me!”

 

 Videos to enjoy:

Music of many flavors

 Relax

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PDH3jv-Q76k&feature=related

World Music

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yrgGp2jaafs&feature=related

Tibetan bowls and gongs

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hncJzoAiAw&feature=related

Percussion joy

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Eplmop9NHE&feature=related

Ecstatic piano from one of the greatest living musicians – Keith Jarrett

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPqK1JJOFxw&feature=related

A Beatles classic on steel drum

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oXtY0Cdax6c&feature=channel

May 242010
 

 For thousands of years the practice of yoga has enhanced lives.

Yoga refers to traditional physical and mental disciplines originating in India. The word is associated with meditative practices in Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Within Hinduism, it also refers to one of the six orthodox schools of Hindu philosophy, and to the goal toward which that school directs its practices. In Jainism yoga is the sum total of all activities—mental, verbal and physical.

Major branches of yoga in Hindu philosophy include Rāja Yoga, Karma Yoga, Jnana Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, and Hatha Yoga. Raja Yoga, compiled in the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, and known simply as yoga in the context of Hindu philosophy, is part of the Samkhya tradition. Many other Hindu texts discuss aspects of yoga, including Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita, the Hatha Yoga Pradipika the Shiva Samhita and various Tantras.

 

A full 42 minute yoga class with Sarah Holmes:

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PcC8hZPwj6w

And a little comic relief:

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2EGTETc5oFU&feature=related

 

 

 

May 242010
 

Aromatherapy is a form of alternative medicine that uses volatile plant materials, known as essential oils, and other aromatic compounds for the purpose of altering a person’s mood , cognitive function or heath.

A good introduction to Aromatherapy:

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DhKkGgGhtsI&feature=channel

Theory

Aromatherapy is the treatment or prevention of disease by use of essential oils. Two basic mechanisms are offered to explain the purported effects. One is the influence of aroma on the brain, especially the limbic system through the olfactory system. The other is the direct pharmacological effects of the essential oils. While precise knowledge of the synergy between the body and aromatic oils is often claimed by aromatherapists, the efficacy of aromatherapy remains unproven. However, some preliminary clinical studies of aromatherapy in combination with other techniques show positive effects.

In the English-speaking world, practitioners tend to emphasize the use of oils in massage.