Thứ Bảy, 3 tháng 3, 2018

Waching daily Mar 3 2018

Is the Power to Heal ourselves increasing

New studies are showing that placebos are becoming more effective in treating illness.

Researchers are perplexed by recent studies that have placebos performing very well compared

to new and experimental pharmaceuticals.

Meanwhile the science of Psychoneuroimmunology (PNI) is echoing what mystics and shaman have

been saying forever which is that we have untold powers to heal ourselves!

Spirit and science converging This coming together between the spiritual

and scientific communities shows an unprecedented opportunity for humans to embrace vibrant,

healthy, thriving lives.

Recent research on placebos comes from a McGill University and is published in Pain, the Journal

of the International Association for the Study of Pain.

I first learned about this in a wonderful article by Carolyn Gregoire in Huffington

Post titled, Placebo Effect Puzzle Has Scientists Scratching Their Heads.

I highly recommend reading the entire article which shows how the placebo effect is exploding

in the United States, but nowhere else.

This may have something to do with the fact that the United States has 5% of the worlds

population yet consumes 75% of the worlds prescription drugs ().

The �sugar pill� is working The analysis revealed that in U.S. trials

conducted in 1993, pain medications were rated to be an average of 27 percent more effective

than placebo pills.

In the 2013 trials, however, the pain medication was only 9 percent more effective than the

placebo.

The difference wasn�t attributed to decreased effectiveness of the medication, but instead

to a greater response to the placebo.

In other words, the sugar pill has become nearly as effective as medication in alleviating

pain.

� Carolyn Gregoire in Placebo Effect Puzzle Has Scientists Scratching Their Heads.

The above study focused on pain-killers, but similar results have been observed for anti-depressants.

With more than 1 in 5 Americans taking mental health drugs the number of people seeking

alternatives and preventative measures continues to grow.

Yoga, meditation, healthy diet, and exercise do not come in the form of a pill but tend

to address the larger picture of wellbeing that is too often overlooked by the medical

establishment.

Although placebo may not be a viable treatment option, there are other treatments that on

average work as well as antidepressants, [such as] physical exercise and cognitive behavioral

psychotherapy.

As far as we know, these alternatives don�t make people worse.

� Irving Kirsch, Time Magazine

Tuning into our trauma All of this points to the innate ability our

bodies have to self-regulate, seek balance (homeostasis), and heal.

You would think that we would be eager to listen to our own bodies when they speak to

us through symptoms, yet we usually do the exact opposite by numbing the pain or ignoring

what we feel.

Peter Levine, author of Waking the Tiger, is an expert in trauma resolution and a lead

voice in field of Somatic Experiencing, which invites us to tune in to our bodies as well

as our emotions in order to reclaim our health.

Through hundreds of hours of client sessions, Levine began to witness how clients� bodies

told their stories of trauma, even if the clients had no specific memories.

Once Levine guided them into the sensate experience of trauma, the body then took over and finished

what was unprocessed, or incomplete.

Clients receive the added gifts of increased body awareness, a stronger connection to self,

a shift in deep-seated patterns, a more regulated nervous system, and a sense of mastery.

Why do humans need to be guided at all?

The biggest obstacle is how inattentive and unfamiliar we are with our physical sensations.

Our big, sophisticated brains constantly out-think and override our bodily needs.

We are trained to ignore signs of hunger, pain, discomfort, injury, danger, as well

as pleasure, saturation, and fulfillment.

What�s astonishing is how forgiving and responsive the body is.

As soon as we tune into it, shifts begin to happen.

� Peter Levine

Prescription of the future The mind, our beliefs, emotions, and lifestyle

play a much larger role in our wellbeing than we tend to recognize.

While researchers are wondering how to avoid the dreaded monkey-wrench of the placebo effect

in testing new drugs, the general public is recognizing that taking charge of ones health

doesn�t need to always start with a call to the doctor or a new prescription.

As Carolyn Gregoire underscores in her Huffington Post article, �If the placebo effect continues

on its current trajectory, American pharmaceutical companies may find it increasingly difficult

to get consumers to buy new drugs.�

By learning the bodymind language of symptoms and illness you can learn what is being repressed

or ignored in your psyche and emotions and the affect this is having on your physical

body.

� Deb Shapiro, author of Your Body Speaks Your Mind

Popular books like Your Body Speaks Your Mind are a significant indicator that a new paradigm

in health is upon us.

Science and spirituality, like the brain and body have lots to gain by embracing the wisdom

that the other has to share.

We are evolved enough to know that the answers we seek aren�t always either/or.

A balanced and holistic approach is a prescription for wellbeing.

So keep your doctors number close by but also take the power of your health into your own

hands.

Your body will thank you for listening to it, your emotions will release freely when

they feel welcome and your quality of life will increase.

Placebos may not be the miracle cure after all, but what they might be showing us is

that we already possess an untold capacity for self-healing.

For more infomation >> Is the Power to Heal ourselves increasing - Duration: 6:37.

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What if Your Favorite Video Game is Bad? - Duration: 5:28.

I'm Caleb and I'm here to help you love video games even more.

Today, we're going to learn that it's okay to take the piss out of your favorite games.

And we're going to do that by talking about Metal Gear Solid, #9 in the Boss Fight Books series,

written by Ashly Burch and Anthony Burch.

I do plan to review all of the Boss Fight Books, so if you like what you see, please be sure to subscribe. There's quite a stack of them back there as you can see.

I like books.

I like video games.

I like mashing them together like potatoes....potatoes against the bottom of a bowl, of course.

I mean, you can't just mash two potatoes together to get mashed potatoes.

That's cumbersome, messy, and questionably effective.

The bowl is necessary.

Otherwise, you're probably just puppeteering a weird, violent potato orgy.

I probably didn't need to say weird there. That's redundant.

The latest potato-on-bowl experience I've had is this, Metal Gear Solid from Boss Fight

Books, written by Ashly Burch and Anthony Burch.

It's funny.

It's insightful.

It's just what you would expect from a book featuring these two personalities.

I stress "you" because surely you are familiar with these two people, but somehow

I was not familiar with Burch and Burch despite them having a very popular YouTube series,

Hey Ash Whatcha Playin'?, and having other impressive writing credits to their names,

including Borderlands 2 and an Emmy award winning episode of Adventure Time.

Ashly Burch is also the voice of Aloy in Horizon Zero Dawn.

They are the perfect pair to write a book like this, a book that takes a game they loved

as children, that they say contributed substantially to the people they are today, and tear it

apart.

What I learned reading this book is that Metal Gear Solid doesn't really hold up as a game

experience.

The authors use their own personal histories and current career roles in video games to

add to the larger conversation of Metal Gear Solid, and to the even larger conversation

of representation in video games and to the even more larger conversation of just how

weird is Hideo Kojima, really?

All signs point to very.

A running joke in the book is pointing out ways Metal Gear Solid creator Hideo Kojima

is crazy and seemingly has no filter when it comes to what he wants his game to do.

For example, the authors explore the game mechanic that lets enemy soldiers track protagonist

Solid Snake in the snow, a mechanic that seems innocuous until you realize that it's only

used once and at the very beginning of the game before the player really even understands

how to play the game.

That's hours and hours of development time to for a single use, albeit cool, feature.

Not weird enough for you?

Kojima also includes assworship as a gameplay mechanic.

See also hiding in boxes.

For those with a nostalgic connection to the game, the book forces a hard-look retrospection.

What you may remember as a brilliantly sophisticated game that invented the stealth mechanics we

know and sometimes love today, may still be that, but decimated are the adjective tagalongs

implied by such a description.

Perfect game?

No. No. Not at all.

Serious game?

Not really.

Beautiful game?

Perhaps in the way we all thought polygons were beautiful before we had full CG capabilities.

Important game?

Yes, still very much so.

What makes this book really work--if I didn't say it enough already--are the personalities

of the authors.

Siblings Ashly Burch and Anthony Burch take the straight-man and banana man format they've

developed over the years in their Hey, Ash Whatcha Playin'?

YouTube series and convert that quite well to the long-form paper medium.

And they understand the demands of the book format and realize that simply carrying on

the Double Act comic format of their video series would get quite boring for 200 pages.

So, they wisely show off their critical thinking skills while reserving most of the funny stuff

asides for the footnotes.

And if you like footnote humor, I highly recommend Robert Hamburger's Real Ultimate Power:

The Official Ninja Book. It's surprisingly very, very good. Not just funny. It's actually a good book.

Though Burch and Burch pull no punches when criticising Metal Gear Solid, they truly love

the game and credit it for parts of their professional success.

It's good to know that it's okay to recognize when what you love might be flawed and that

even if what you love is a sexist, racist, and overall absurd video game, it doesn't

mean you are sexist, racist, absurd, or a video game.

And as long as we gamers can keep that in mind when challenging a person's affinity

for a video game that we may not like, we'd all be better people.

Basically, don't be a jerk to fellow gamers, okay.

Because the games you love are probably garbage, too.

Please like, subscribe, and click the bell icon to make sure you don't miss future videos.

I do plan to review all of the Boss Fight Books, so subscribing and clicking the bell

icon will ensure you don't miss any of those reviews.

Thank you for watching.

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