Comments on: Mind-Body Treatments For Cancer http://www.altmedicinezone.com/alternative-treatment/mind-body-treatments-for-cancer/ Your Online Source for Alternative Medicine Fri, 13 Apr 2012 14:04:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: alexandra http://www.altmedicinezone.com/alternative-treatment/mind-body-treatments-for-cancer/comment-page-1/#comment-7333 alexandra Tue, 31 Aug 2010 12:25:55 +0000 http://www.altmedicinezone.com/?p=3622#comment-7333 I am searching some cancer articles for my homework and ı found this blog.This article is very informative thanks for your effords. I am searching some cancer articles for my homework and ı found this blog.This article is very informative thanks for your effords.

]]> By: Bob Ellal http://www.altmedicinezone.com/alternative-treatment/mind-body-treatments-for-cancer/comment-page-1/#comment-7077 Bob Ellal Sun, 22 Aug 2010 13:57:07 +0000 http://www.altmedicinezone.com/?p=3622#comment-7077 Qigong practice--mainly standing post meditation--helped me immensely in my successful battles with four bouts of supposedly terminal bone lymphoma cancer in the early nineties. I practiced it as an adjunct to chemotherapy, which is how it should always be used. Qigong kept me strong in many ways: it calmed my mind--taking me out of the fight-or-flight syndrome, which pumps adrenal hormones into the system that could interfere with healing. It energized my body at a time when I couldn't do Western exercise such as weight-lifting or jogging--the chemo was too fatiguing. And it empowered my will and reinforced it every day with regular practice. In other words, I contributed to the healing process, instead of just depending solely on the chemo and the doctors. Clear 14 years and still practicing! I learned qigong from Ramel Rones, disciple of Dr. Yang Jwing-Ming of Boston. It's very important to learn qigong from a highly-qualified teacher who has learned from a bona fide master with a lineage originating to China. Beware--many self-proclaimed "masters" teach untested qigong! Qigong practice–mainly standing post meditation–helped me immensely in my successful battles with four bouts of supposedly terminal bone lymphoma cancer in the early nineties. I practiced it as an adjunct to chemotherapy, which is how it should always be used.
Qigong kept me strong in many ways: it calmed my mind–taking me out of the fight-or-flight syndrome, which pumps adrenal hormones into the system that could interfere with healing. It energized my body at a time when I couldn’t do Western exercise such as weight-lifting or jogging–the chemo was too fatiguing. And it empowered my will and reinforced it every day with regular practice. In other words, I contributed to the healing process, instead of just depending solely on the chemo and the doctors. Clear 14 years and still practicing!

I learned qigong from Ramel Rones, disciple of Dr. Yang Jwing-Ming of Boston. It’s very important to learn qigong from a highly-qualified teacher who has learned from a bona fide master with a lineage originating to China. Beware–many self-proclaimed “masters” teach untested qigong!

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