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Acupreneur Community News 5/09/08
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From the Editor:
Cheers all and happy weekend end.
Wow this week has been long and difficult to get through. It seems that every time I turn around the weather changes again. We seem to waver between sunny and gorgeous and dark and rainy. This bipolar weather does nothing to improve my own stability.
Hope you all enjoy the news this
week, and as always if you have any suggestions just send them my way.
I can be reached at editor@theacupreneur.com.
Have a great weekend and I hope you find some beautiful weather to inspire or amaze you.
Cheers all,
Amy,
Editor
Community Newsletter
"Without stirring abroad, One can know the whole
world;
Without looking out of the window One can see the way of heaven.
The further one goes The less one
knows."
~ Lao
Tzu
Greetings Dear Ones,
The Coaching Corner is closed this week.
Enjoy a great weekend in spite of the lovely May showers!
Many blessings to your success,
Dr. E
Dr Eric Schneider, D.Min
The Acupreneur
Remember, The Acupreneur is now
open for Membership - the cost is only $147.00 for an annual Associate
Membership.
~*~*~*~*~*~
Quotes to
Inspire
"The best thing one can do when it's
raining is to let it rain."
~ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
News of Interest! Acupuncturists serving the troops - Margaret Gargarian
respects the fact that her son's high school in Belmont has a community service
requirement. "I think it should be part of life," she said. To do her part,
Gargarian - an anesthesiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital who has
training in acupuncture - recently joined an offshoot of Acupuncturists Without
Borders. Gargarian and licensed acupuncturists Margaret Ryding, Bill
Kellar, and Patricia Burkhart, all of Arlington, offer free, weekly acupuncture
treatments for US military personnel who have served in Iraq and
Afghanistan.
Herbal Face Rejuvenation - Chinese Herbal Facial Rejuvenation
is a painless, non-surgical method of reducing the signs of the aging process.
It helps to improve skin tone and dermal contraction in the face and neck. Bags
and sagging around the eyes, face, and neck can be significantly reduced and
toned up. Healthy facial coloring can be restored and there can be a tightening
of the pores. Brits increasingly opting for complementary medicine - More
and more Brits are turning to complementary medicine as it offers patients
greater control over their own course of treatment, according to Institute for
Complementary Medicine (ICM). Director of ICM, Clive Teal, said that
complementary medicine takes a totally different approach to that of orthodox
medicine in that practitioners tend to have more time to spend with their
patients than a GP would and can as such get to the root of a
problem. The chi of Portland: High weirdness in Nirvana - Acupuncture
is not just for people. It's also for cities -- if the city is Portland. Adam
Kuby has stuck a 23-foot needle into the ground down by the Willamette River and
hopes to plant more, choosing locations where he figures the city's "chi," or
vital energy, needs some help. Unusual? You bet. Unusual for Portland? Not
really.
Women's Fest to help launch 'New' initiative at RiverView -
RiverView Health in Crookston is hosting "Women's Fest" on Monday, May 12 from
3-7 p.m. The event, being held on National Women's Check-up Day, will feature
four health educational presentations, several health screening opportunities,
an acupuncture demonstration and a tour of the new breast health programs
offered in RiverView's radiology department, including the new digital
mammography service.
Oriental Medicine Practitioner In Los Angeles Studies
Acupuncture - An Oriental medicine practitioner in Los Angeles who studied
acupuncture at Yo San University complements his studies. The acupuncturist
hails acupuncture training. None of my colleagues ever dreamed of growing up to
be an Acupuncturist. The possibility didn't even exist until the last quarter of
the 20th century when the first schools began offering certificates, and later,
degrees in Acupuncture and Oriental medicine. I graduated from Yo San University
in Los Angeles, California. I knew none of this when I started my medical
studies in the mid-1990's in traditional Chinese medicine. I came to Oriental
medicine as an outgrowth of my martial arts training because I had learned that,
traditionally in China, many martial arts masters used acupuncture points and
were expert bone-setters and herbalists and I hoped to acquire just a little bit
of the hoary wisdom that those antique masters were known for.
Upcoming
Seminars/WorkshopsThe Acupreneur cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of
information listed here. For clarification or additional details please use the
contact information in the individual listing or visit The
Acupreneur.
To list your CEU event please send
the who, when, where, and how much to editor@theacupreneur.com.
| November 2008 |
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