Comments for Nature Cures Clinic

Comment on The Health Benefits of Cold Showers by The Health Benefits of Cold Showers « Nature Cures Clinic: A … | Naturo Pathic Treatments

Sat, 03 Sep 2011 11:58:20 +0000

[...] Seasonal affective disorder, Wellness. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 [...]

Comment on Complementary Cancer Care: Proven Beneficial Once Again by Complementary Cancer Care: Proven … – Nature Cures Clinic | Naturo Pathic Treatments

Sat, 27 Aug 2011 04:18:30 +0000

[...] Conventional medicine, Dr. Greg Nigh. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 [...]

Comment on Understanding Pain Management Alternatives by Yoga

Yoga — Fri, 12 Aug 2011 09:12:47 +0000

Yoga…

Understanding Pain Management Alternatives « Nature Cures Clinic: A Naturopathic Acupuncture Chinese Medicine Clinic in Portland Oregon…

Comment on What’s for Lunch? Tips for packing a healthy lunch for work, school or play by Malorie Ortez

Malorie Ortez — Fri, 12 Aug 2011 02:31:28 +0000

I am really impressed with your website. The posts are informative as well as extremely helpful. I will place a website link on my own blogging site..

Comment on HealthChat podcast: Naturopathic Treatment after motor vehicle accidents by Lyndia Visel

Lyndia Visel — Wed, 10 Aug 2011 01:09:06 +0000

Nice blog, thank you very much.

Comment on Health Insurance, Really? by Bailey

Bailey — Mon, 01 Aug 2011 17:59:52 +0000

Hello,
Your clinic came highly recommended to me and I am inquiring about your self-pay rates. I am currently uninsured but employed and seeking a skincare consultation. Namely, I am a 27 year old woman with recurring skin problems. I can be reached at the above address or by phone at: 5052277844. THANK YOU!

Comment on Health Insurance, Really? by David Stewart

David Stewart — Fri, 22 Jul 2011 00:36:53 +0000

Dr. Eckel,
The punitative pricing structure mentioned above(surgical cost charged to patient if scan has a problem finding) should be reported to state insurance commissioner. That kind of rule could could frighten a lot of people from following their doctors recommendations. What hypocrisy same test, just ends up showing evidence of disease. Washington and California have better consumer protection and Insurance Bad Faith Practices.
David,
Lawyer licensed in Oregon & Washington

Comment on Breaking the Stress Habit by DrNigh2

DrNigh2 — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 18:18:11 +0000

Thanks for bringing up an excellent point, Tasha.

From endless political pundits on TV and radio, to the ubiquity of “reality” TV, we have a culture that invites us to form negative judgements at every turn. The suggestions you make for changing that internal process are great.

I think negativity, complaint and criticism (of ourselves and others) can become such a constant part of our internal story that we no longer notice what a profoundly devitalizing effect it has on our experience. Once we break that cycle, even if only occasionally at first, we finally notice how much lighter and relaxed we are during those breaks. As the breaks become more often and more sustained, our lightness increases as well, and our overall health improves as a consequence.

Thanks again for your thoughts.

Greg

Comment on AAN: ‘Big’ Exercise Has Big Benefits in Parkinson’s by BALBIR SINGH

BALBIR SINGH — Tue, 19 Jul 2011 07:21:37 +0000

I NEED YOUR E MAIL TO SEND YOU MY RESEARCH ARTICLE ON A PARTIAL ALTERNATIVE NATURE CURE FOR ALZ, PD & DEM BASED ON A SPECIAL DIET TO REMOVE THE TOXIC METALS FROM THE BRAIN, TO BOOST THE IMMUNITY OF THE PERSON MANIFOLD TO RESIST DISEASES & EXERCISES TO REVIVE THE AGING SEMI DORMANT BRAIN CELLS TO REGAIN SOME MEMORY & ABILITY TO LOOK AFTER HIMSELF
BALBIR SINGH CHEM.ENGG. NUTRITIONIST

Comment on Breaking the Stress Habit by DrNigh2

DrNigh2 — Mon, 18 Jul 2011 22:53:49 +0000

I wasn’t clear in my writing. I didn’t mean that there are only 3 *specific* types of thoughts. I meant that, once each of us starts classifying our thoughts for a while, we realize that our thoughts keep falling into just a few different categories. Those categories won’t be the same for everyone.

For example, for someone tending toward anxiety they might find that their thoughts get classified as “Worrying about things to do,” “Being incompetent,” and “Annoyance at someone.”

Someone tending toward depression might find that their thoughts get classified as “Being incompetent,” “Being unworthy of something,” and “Being abnormal.”

People may, of course, find that their thoughts fall into many more than 3 categories. If you try the process for a few days, feel free to follow-up and post how many categories you noticed for your own thoughts. And no, you don’t have to tell what those categories were.

Greg