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VOL 2, ISSUE 23
For decades Australians have been bombarded with diets and fitness regimes to promote weight loss, yet half of the Australian population is now overweight or obese. It is predicted that 65% of the population will be overweight or obese by 2020.
In our Feature this issue on ‘Why we are putting on weight’ we take a really good look at some of the factors that are contributing to weight gain, an alternative approach to weight loss using acupuncture, and psychological factors. In her article entitled ‘Considering Psychological Needs” Vanessa Finnigan suggests that as a society we need to really think hard about the judgments we make and whether in some cases there are considerable barriers for people to overcome before pursuing the diet and exercise path. |
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Diagnosing Diabetes
Diabetes mellitus (commonly known as diabetes) affects all ages, cultures and both genders. In this article, expert health practitioner Trisha Dunning looks at managing diabetes through conventional means, and by integrating into a holistic management plan which incorporates various strategies such as the use of essential oils, narrative medicine, and stress management. “Helping people take an active part in learning and decision-making increases self-esteem, self-efficacy, and mastery, and protects the vulnerable inner self to enable spiritual personal growth ” says Trisha.
Find out more in the current issue… |
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Changing your image
As you grow and change, your image will also keep changing. Image is both a great asset and a liability. It can become rigid and out of step with what you want and when it does, it can warp your identity and kill your self-esteem leaving you with only an image and no substance. Self-image and body image are fundamental to the treatment of people suffering from anorexia but usually not for people who are overweight, where it is simply blamed on fast food and lack of exercise.
Find out more in the current issue…
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Other featured articles include the Tibetan “Puja” - Therapy of Ritual being explained, how to look after children diagnosed with ADD, ADHD, ODD and CD without the use of medication in Hidden Dangers, and Diving into the Deep - Live as if you were to die tomorrow, learn as if you were to live forever (Mahatma Gandhi). We introduce Bushtucker recipes to complement our Bushtucker article which showcases Native Limes, and our new Animal Dreaming column by Scott Alexander King focuses on the Australian dingo. A thanks is expressed by Kakkib li’Dthia Warrawee’a to the Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd for his SORRY speech to the Aboriginal nation – although he does recognise that this is the first step on a new pathway. And don’t miss Part III of Relationships and the Chakras this issue, which looks at the place of Power. |
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