Kofutu's Ascended Masters list of Spiritual Awakening & Alternative healing terms and articles or (KCAM) for short:
Includes: articles and terms relating to Spiritual Awareness from Mantura Arts and Kofutu along with other Alternative modular healing techniques from Attunement to Yin and yang and Shantira miracles, to the vibrational techniques of Venkara and Coloring therapy. This (KCAM) is edited by Lonn Lilledahl which contains series of articles based on Meditation, Spiritual Healing along with Personal Growth and or Development and Energy Healing Medicine . These articles are either about fully developed systems of alternative medicine or they are about generic alternative methods of treatment based on religions and traditional forms of healing from around the world; Evolutionary new healing techniques such as Picture healing, Matrix or Matrices and metapsychics, including Quantium Theories about healing from and beyond the infinite realm of reality.
* Symbols: In general are used to focus attention or concentrate communication. Symbols can convey complex messages to the intuitive and conscious minds. Kofutu symbols bypass the conscious mind and communicate directly with the intuitive mind. By having greater access to the information from our intuitive selves, we increase our awareness of choices for our spiritual journey and there by increase our capacity for wholeness. To a varying degree, all symbols and symbol systems make contact with both the conscious and intuitive parts of oneself. Mathematics is an example of a complex communication system that communicates more with the conscious mind. Body language is another communication system that communicates more on an intuitive level, even if one has formally studied body language.
* The Kofutu Symbols were discovered through years of meditation by Frank Homan: A spiritual master named Tamarasha worked with Frank to develop the symbols and techniques for the Kofutu spiritual healing systems. The Kofutu symbols can be used separately for meditation or in combinations for spiritual healing. In either case, the benefit to the person using the symbols is the acceleration of his or her spiritual journey. Kofutu symbols do not work on a "mind to mind level." Kofutu symbols work through consciousness.
* Kofutu Symbols (HCES): The Kofutu Symbols are higher consciousness energy symbols (HCES) Kofutu symbols allow individuals to access their inner resources in order to accelerate growth, discovery and healing. The Kofutu symbols allow growth and healing to be unaffected by the healers state of health and well-being. Inherent in the symbols is the means to work more cooperatively with inner awareness or intuition, a process that accelerates spiritual growth. The Kofutu symbols can be used separately for meditation or in combinations for spiritual healing. In either case, the benefit to the person using the symbols is the acceleration of his or her spiritual journey. Kofutu symbols do not work on a "mind to mind level." Kofutu symbols work through consciousness. Consciousness is as different from the mind (intellect) as the intellect is from the body. In order to understand what that means, it is necessary to look more closely at the description:
* Higher Consciousness: Refers to communication with something "more wise" than the conscious mind. Specifically, we are referring to intuition. Intuitive awareness or (insight): Is commonly understood to be associated with one's spiritual nature and with one's spiritual connection to the underlying order of universal consciousness. Intuition is the presence of the perfect spiritual template of the individual's greatest possible potential. Consciousness is as different from the mind (intellect) as the intellect is from the body. Consciousness is not energy in the same way that psychic energy; it is the presence of spiritual reality.
* Energy: In this context, refers to the presence of conscious rather that what is referred to as energy in science and technology.
* Symbols: Are common modes of communication. Symbols can be used separately or in combinations to convey simple or complex concepts. Some examples of symbols are the alphabet, a flag, or a logo. Symbols, in general, are used to focus attention or concentrate communication. Symbols can convey complex messages to the intuitive and conscious minds. Kofutu symbols bypass the conscious mind and communicate directly with the intuitive mind. By having greater access to the information from our intuitive selves, we increase our awareness of choices for our spiritual journey and thereby increase our capacity for wholeness.
* Kofutu Healing Energy: Can travel back in time to the origin of physical or psychological problems created by decisions and actions taken.
* Kofutu Energy Healing: Is a physically non-invasive therapy that seeks to restore the natural, smooth flowing nature of the body's energetic field by releasing stagnant, excessive and/or depleted energies from the body and its cells; addresses the 'subtle energy body' that governs the physical body. Working directly with the emotional, mental and spiritual dimensions of this energy body, the healer affects the healing and the release of blocked and distorted energy patterns, enabling the innate intelligence to operate freely, restoring physical, mental, emotional and spiritual health.
* Healing Process: Is activated by meditation on the symbols and may be used for oneself or on behalf of others. Inherent in the symbols is the means to work more cooperatively with inner awareness or intuition, a process that accelerates spiritual growth.
* Each Kofutu symbol has a specific effect on the consciousness of the healer: Some of the symbols work to create an environment in the healer that can be accepted by the recipient. The symbols were designed to work in this manner. The Kofutu symbols are references to specific aspects of spiritual consciousness that stimulate a specific field of consciousness. This field can be accepted or rejected, but not manipulated in any manner. The name of the symbol is based on the phonetic spelling of the sound of the energy of the symbol. Kofutu symbols are actually a projection of fourth-dimensional consciousness into two-dimensional imagery. Due to this "translation" from another dimension, it may not be possible for the various levels of our own awareness to completely recognise the symbols in order to access them completely. When giving a healing, the healer is assisting the recipient in having access to the field of consciousness stimulated by the symbols. During this process, both the healer and recipient are affected by the experience and are brought into closer contact with their true identities as spiritual beings or a greater awareness of what is in their own "best and highest interest".
* Inherent in the symbols is the means to work more cooperatively with inner awareness or intuition: A process that accelerates spiritual growth. To a varying degree, all symbols and symbol systems make contact with both the conscious and intuitive parts of oneself. The reason that communication goes beyond the conscious mind is that the intellect does not recognise the message as part of its previous base of information. When the intellect does not recognise something, it draws upon the use of "higher" or intuitive resources for understanding. Information is sought beyond the initial obvious meaning.
* The Kofutu Symbols work in this manner. The Kofutu symbols do not "make any sense" to the conscious mind because the mind has no previous cultural or experiential context for the symbols. In addition, it is not possible for the conscious mind to comprehend wholeness in a sense of a total consciousness. Therefore, in its attempt to "understand" the symbol, the conscious mind lets the information through to the intuitive part of oneself where the symbol does have meaning. During the repeated focus of attention on the symbol, the higher conscious or intuitive self is able to bring about an awareness of the information needed for the individual to return to full harmony in his or her life. The impact of the symbols grows in magnitude with continued use.
* Review the symbols: The method of drawing them and their names. Practice drawing the symbols in your hand, on paper or in your inner vission. Meditate on the symbols regulary and frequently and allow the energy to lead you to a knowledge and consciousness of each symbol, rather than trying to memorize the symbols or trying to direct the process of integrating them. Durning this process, you should note any reactions, apprehensions, experiences, feelings, thoughts, etc. in your journal.
* After taking Kofutu Touch Healing level I you can do all of the following: * Do a regular healing for yourself and others or a plant, animal, machine and an object. * Do a spiritual development healing. * Do a group healing. * Do a general universal healing. * Do a universal healing that promotes planetary spiritual growth. * Do a universal healing for the K-WER Project. * Do a universal healing for the Earth's physical body/nature. * Do a universal healing to promote world peace.
* There are 11 healing symbols with descriptions and directions for their use included in level 1.
* The cooperative effort between the conscious and intuitive aspects of oneself that is made possible through the use of the Kofutu symbols: either in meditation or in a healing session, this is the major innovation of this spiritual healing technique. Chapter One presents Spiritual Healing. Chapter Two presents Higher Consciousness Energy Symbols or HCES. Chapter Three presents the individual symbols with descriptions of their benefits for self-development when used individually in meditation. Chapter Four presents the symbols in their use as the Touch Healing System. Prior to or concurrent with using the symbols in either of these ways, it is important to work with the meditation square and "ground" oneself to the energy of the symbols. Chapter Five presents Universal Healings.
* A recent addition to the Kofutu Touch Healing system is a symbol and method for doing a universal-level healing: With the symbol Tohnu, it is possible to use the Kofutu Touch Healing system to do healings on a universal level. One format for doing a universal healing is for the healer to follow the basic format of a regular healing on themselves.
Resources: (MedTerms) - Medical Dictionary definitions of popular medical terms easily defined on MedTerms. (NCCAM) - The National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine. (Wikipedia) - Wikipedia: The free encyclopedia Main article: Complementary and Alternative Medicine; Energy Therapies: (NIH) - National Institutes of Health. (MWD) - Merriam-Webster Dictionary. (IPL) - Internet Public Library: Health & Medical Sciences: (Kofutu's CAM) - Glossary of Spiritual Terms: (Scared Texts) - The Internet Sacred Text Archive:
* Branches of Alternative Medicine provides a MASTER LIST of categories.
* A * Acupuncture: * Auriculotherapy: * Korean Hand Acupuncture: * Medical Acupuncture: * Meridian Therapy: * Sonopuncture: * Acupressure: * Alexander Technique: * Alternative Medical Systems: * Ayurveda: * Homeopathy: * Naturopathic Medicine: * Osteopathy: * Traditional Chinese Medicine: * Unani Medicine: * Affirmations: * Affirmation Visualizations: * Allopathic Medicine: * Applied Kinesiology: * Apitherapy: * Aromatherapy: * Bach Flower Therapy: * Flower Essence Therapy: * Ascended Masters: * Astrology: * Astronomer: * Astronomy: * Astrophysics: * Astrogenetics: * Babylonian Astrology: * Constellations: * Cosmic: * Cosmos: * Equinox: * Horoscopes: * Iatromathematics: * Medical Astrology: * Solstices: * Zodiac: * Aura * Auras: * Aura Balancing: * Aura Healing: * Auroras: * Autogenic Training: * Autosuggestion: * Ayurveda: * Bach Flower Therapy: * Aromatherapy: * Flower Essence Therapy: * Bates Method: * B * Biologically Based Therapies: * Apitherapy: * Bates Method: * Chinese Food Therapy: * Fasting: * Herbal Therapy: * Macrobiotic Lifestyle: * Natural Health: * Natural Therapy: * Diet and Food: * Dietary Supplements: * Exercise: * Naturopathy: * Orthomolecular Medicine: * Urine Therapy: * Bowen Technique: * Body-Based Manipulative Therapies: * Body Mind Spirit: * Body work or Massage Therapy: * Bowen Technique: * Chiropractic Medicine: * Craniosacral Therapy: * Medical Acupuncture: * Osteopathy: * Rolfing: * Body work or Massage Therapy: * Breathing Therapy: Techniques: * C * Chelation Therapy: * Chinese Food Therapy: * Chinese Medicine: * Chinese Pulse Diagnosis: * Chinese Martial Arts: * Chiropractic Medicine: * Chromotherapy: * Coin Rubbing: * Colloidal Silver Therapy: * Color Therapy: * Colon Hydrotherapy: * Concentration Meditation: * Conscientiotherapy: * Conversion Therapy: * Craniosacral Therapy: * Creative Visualization: * Crystal Healing: * Crystal Healing: * Crystals: * Ball: * Sructure: * Crystallography: * Geology: * Gem: * Gems: * Gemstones: * Gemologists: * Gifting: * Materials Science: * Mineralogy: * Mineral: * Minerals: * Planetary Geology: * Vibrational Medicine: * Cupping: * D * Dermovision: * Dowsing: * Deep Breathing Techniques: * E * Ear Candling: * Electrodermal Screening: * Energy Diagnosis: * Energy Therapies: * Acupuncture: * Kofutu: * Magnet Therapy: * Medical Acupuncture: * Reiki: * Qigong: * Shiatsu: * Therapeutic Touch: * Eyology: * F * Facial Diagnosis: * Faith Healing: * Fasting: * Feldenkrais Method: * Feng Shui (creating a soothing, tranquil renewing environment): * Flower Essence Therapy: * Chinese Food Therapy: * Functional Medicine: * G * Gua Sha: * H * Hair Analysis (Alternative Medicine): * Hand Analysis: * Hatha Yoga: * Hawaiian Massage: * Healing: * Healing Touch: * Kofutu Therapeutic Touch Healing: * Health Psychology: * Herbal Crystallization Analysis: * Herbalism: * Herbology: * Herbal Therapy: * Whole Healing: * Holistic Living: * Holistic Medicine: * Homeopathy: * Bach Flower Remedies: * Flower Essence Therapy: * Isopathy: * Home Wave Therapy: * Hypnosis: * Hypnotherapy: * I * Integrative Medicine: * Iridology: * Isopathy: * J * Journaling: * K * Kirlian Energy and Photography: * Korean Hand Aacupuncture: * L * Life Force: * Light Therapy: * M * Magnetic Healing: * Manipulative Therapy: * Manual Lymphatic Drainage: * Massage Therapy: * Medical Acupuncture: * Medical Intuition: * Medical Qigong: * Meditation: * Concentration Meditation: * Mindfulness Meditation: * Transcendental Meditation: * Vipassana: * Mega-Vitamin Therapy: * Meridian Therapy: * Mind-Body Interventions: * Alexander Technique: * Aromatherapy: * Autogenic Training: * Autosuggestion: * Bach Flower Therapy: * Feldenkrais Method: * Hatha Yoga: * Hypnotherapy: * Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP): * Pilates: * Journaling: * Light Therapy: * Meditation: * Music Therapy: * Prayer: * Rebirthing: * Self-Hypnosis: * Sound Therapy: * Support Groups: * T'ai Chi Ch'uan: * Visualization: * Yoga: * Mindfulness Meditation: * Moxibustion: * Music Therapy: * N * Natural Health: * Natural Therapies: * Diet and Food: * Dietary Supplements: * Exercise: * Organic Foods: * Home Remedies: * Naturopathic: * Naturopathic Medicine: * Nutrition: * Botanical Medicine: * Homeopathy: * Hydrotherapy: * Minor Surgery: * Manipulative Therapy: * Pharmacology: * Unani Medicine: * Neuro-Linguistic Programming: * Nutritional Healing: * Nutritional Supplements: * O *Odic Force: Radionics: * Omega-3 Fatty Acid: * Organic Diet: * Orgonomy: * Orthomolecular Medicine: * Osteopathy: * P * Panchakarma: * Pilates: * Plum blossom (Chinese Medicine): * Polarity Therapy: * Prayer: * Psychosocial Interventions: * Power Yoga: * Psychic Surgery: * Q * Qigong: * R * Rebirthing-Breathwork: * Reflexology * Reiki: * Relaxation Techniques: * Rolfing: * S * Scientific investigation of Chiropractic * Sclerology: * Self-Hypnosis: * Seitai: * Soil Bath Therapy (Mrittika snan): * Somapractic: * Sonopuncture: * Support Groups: * Suseunghwagang (Meditation Breathing): * T * T'ai Chi Ch'uan: * Tantra Massage: * Thalassotherapy: * Therapeutic Horseback Riding: * Therapeutic Touch: * Theta Healing: * Tibetan Eye Chart: * Tongue Diagnosis: * Traditional Chinese Medicine: * Acupressure: * Acupuncture: * Acupuncture Point: * Auriculotherapy: * Chinese Pulse Diagnosis: * Chinese Food Therapy: * Coin Rubbing: * Cupping: * Five Elements: * Gua Sha: * Herbology: * History of Traditional Chinese Medicine: * Korean Hand Acupuncture: * Meridian: * Moxibustion: * Plum blossom: * Qi: * Qigong: * Seven Star: * Shiatsu: * Sonopuncture: * Trigger Point: * Tui Na: * Zang Fu Theory: * Traditional Japanese Medicine: * Meridian Therapy: * Shiatsu: * Traditional Mongolian Medicine: * Traditional Tibetan Medicine: * Transcendental Meditation: * Trigger Point: * Tui Na: * U * Unani Medicine: * Urine Therapy: * Ujjay Breathing Technique: * V * Visualization: * Vipassana Meditation: * W * X * Y * Yoga: * Astanga Yoga: * Astanga Vinyasa Yoga: * Bikram Yoga: * Hatha yoga: * Iyengar Yoga: * Kundalini Yoga: * Power yoga: * Sivananda Yoga: * Tantric Yoga: * Viniyoga: * Vinyasa Yoga: * Yogic Breathing: * Z
* Ayurveda: * Chiropractic: * Herbalism: * Homeopathy: * Manual lymphatic drainage: * Naturopathic medicine: * Osteopathy: * Panchakarma: * Scientific investigation of chiropractic: * Traditional Chinese medicine: * Unani:
* The main article for this category is Chiropractic:
* American Chiropractic Association * B. J. Palmer * Chiropractic * Chiropractic history * Chiropractic treatment techniques * Council on Chiropractic Education * Doctor of Chiropractic * Chiropractic education * Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards * Innate intelligence * List of chiropractic schools * National Association for Chiropractic Medicine * National Board of Chiropractic Examiners * Daniel David Palmer * Scientific investigation of chiropractic * Spinal manipulative therapy * Universal Intelligence * Vertebral subluxation * Wilk v. American Medical Associati
* Chiropractors by nationality:
* Stephen Cooper (Trainer) * Kurt Donsbach * Indian Association of Chiropractic Doctors * Teddy Infuhr * Pedro Alborna Soler
* The main article for this category is Chiropractic schools:
* University of Bridgeport: * Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College: * College of Chiropractic Sports Sciences: * Eisenhower College: * Life University: * Logan College of Chiropractic: * Murdoch University: * New York Chiropractic College: * Palmer College of Chiropractic: * Universite du Quebec a Trois-Rivieres: * Western States Chiropractic College:
* The main article for this category is Homeopathy:
* Homeopathy: * Allopathic medicine: * Arndt-Schulz rule: * List of homeopathic preparations: * Serial dilution: * The Organon of the Healing Art: * Water memory:
* Homeopaths:
* List of homeopaths: * Umar Alisha: * Edward Bach: * Clemens Maria Franz von Bönninghausen: * Anthony Campbell: * John Henry Clarke: * Samuel Hahnemann: * Constantine Hering: * Paul Herscu: * Elizabeth Wright Hubbard: * Frederick K. Humphreys: * George Heinrich Gottleib Jahr: * Bushrod Washington James: * James Tyler Kent: * Joseph Kidd (1824-1918): * Amy L. Lansky: * Benoît Jules Mure: * E. B. Nash: * John Roberts Reading: * Robin Murphy: * Roger Morrison: * Rajan Sankaran: * Charles E. Sawyer: * Luc De Schepper: * Jan Scholten: * Jawahar Shah: * Rajesh Shah: * Guy Beckley Stearns: * John Frelinghuysen Talmage: * Dana Ullman: * George Vithoulkas:
* List of Homeopaths: The following people are generally recognized as influential homeopaths, either historically or currently:
* Allen, Henry C. (1836 - 1909), practiced classical homeopathy in the United States at the turn of the century. * Boericke, William (1849-1929). * Boger, C. M., practiced classical homeopathy in the United States at the turn of the century. * von Bönninghausen, Clemens Maria[citation needed] * Hering, Constantin (also spelled Constantine) (1800-1880) "the Grand Old Man of American homeopathy", saxon-born homeopath, settled in Philadelphia in 1833, elected first president of the American Institute of Homeopathy when it was founded in 1844 * Nash, E.B., practiced, taught, and published on homeopathy in the United States at the turn of the century. * Elizabeth Wright Hubbard * Guy Beckley Stearns (1870 - 1947) American homeopath and author. Made contributions to the beginnings of kinesiology and radionics. * Kent, James Tyler(1849-1916) * Jan Scholten known for work on mineral families * Jeremy Sherr known for his work in the field of homeopathic provings. * Clarke, John Henry. * Luc De Schepper started a school of homeopathy for health professionals and authored a comprehensive textbook on homeopathy. * Paul Herscu has been influential as a leader and educator and for the development of a method of analyzing cases called, "Cycles and Segments". * Rajan Sankaran (1960-present) practitioner, teacher, and author based in Mumbai, India. * Hughes, Richard "The Grand Old Man of British homeopathy in the nineteenth century". Represented the pragmatic and anti-mystical approach to homeopathy that was the orthodoxy for his time. * Robin Murphy directed the Hahnemann Academy of North America and authored reference texts in the field of homeopathy. * Roger Morrison authored standard texts and helped to found Hahnemann Medical Clinic and the Hahnemann College of Homeopathy. * Hahnemann, Christian Friedrich Samuel (1755-1843), the founder of homeopathy. * Shilpa Bhouraskar (1975-present) Australian practitioner, teacher and software developer known for her work in creating new software techniques for Homeopathy. * Vithoulkas, George (1932-present) Greek homeopath, winner of Right Livelihood award for contributions to the fiel of homeopathy.
* Homeopathic organizations:
* Boiron: * European Committee for Homeopathy: * Faculty of Homeopathy: * Heel (corporation): * International Association for Veterinary Homeopathy: * Miralus Healthcare:
* Homeopathic remedies:
* Arsenicum album * HeadOn * List of homeopathic preparations * Oscillococcinum
* Naturopathic medicine:
* List of Accredited Naturopathic Medical Schools in North America: * College of Naturopathic Medicine UK and Ireland: * National College of Natural Medicine: * Alfred Vogel:
* The main article for this category is Osteopathy, a type of complementary medicine practiced worldwide. For articles about a type of medicine practiced in the United States, see the category Osteopathic medicine:
* British College of Osteopathic Medicine * British School of Osteopathy * College of Osteopaths * College of Osteopaths Educational Trust * Joint manipulation * Joint mobilization * Muscle Energy Technique * New South Wales Osteopaths Registration Board * Osteopath * List of osteopathic colleges * Osteopathic manipulative medicine * Osteopathic medicine in the United States * Osteopathy * Osteopathy (disambiguation) * Ernest W. Retzlaff * Somatic dysfunction * Spinal manipulation * Spinal manipulative therapy * Spinal mobilization
* The main article for this category is Traditional Chinese medicine.
* Traditional Chinese medicine: * Tree of physiology: * Sangye Gyamtso: * 24 flavors: * Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine: * Acupuncture: * Amur cork tree fruit oil: * Anisodus: * Anisodus tanguticus: * Astragalus: * Atractylodes: * Baduanjin qigong: * Beijing University of Chinese Medicine: * Bencao Gangmu: * Vince Black: * Blood stasis: * Bu Zhong Yi Qi Wan: * Channel (Chinese medicine): * Cheng Man-ch'ing: * Chinese classic herbal formula: * Chinese food therapy: * Chinese herb tea: * Chinese herbology: * Chinese patent medicine: * Chinese wax: * Cinnabar: * Cistanche: * Codonopsis: * Codonopsis pilosula: * Danqi Jiaonang: * Dantian: * Peter Deadman: * Di Long (extract): * Dioscorea opposita: * Dry needling: * Emerson College of Herbology: * Ephedra: * Euryale ferox: * Fire cupping: * Four stages: * Fujian College of Traditional Chinese Medicine: * Gac: * Genipin: * Ginseng: * Gua Sha: * Guilinggao: * Heart (Zang): * Helfgott Research Institute: * Henan University of Traditional Chinese Medicine: * Holistic veterinary medicine: * Huangdi Neijing: * Indigowoad Root: * Japanese Honeysuckle: * Jiaogulan: * Jin Shin Do: * Jing (TCM): * Jujube: * Kampo herb list: * Kampo list: * Kidney (Zang): * Ku Ding tea: * Large Intestine (Fu): * Li style Tai Chi Chuan: * Li Shizhen: * Lingshu Jing: * Lingzhi: * Liu Zi Jue: * Liuwei dihuang pill: * Liver (Zang): * Lotus seed: * Lung (Zang): * Luo Points: * Jock McKeen: * Mellified Man: * Moxibustion: * Nan Jing (TCM): * Nin Jiom Pei Pa Koa: * Oregon College of Oriental Medicine: * Pau yuen tong: * Pearl powder: * Pericardium (Zang): * Plum blossom (Chinese medicine): * Po Chai Pills: * Po Sum On: * Polygonum multiflorum: * Manfred Porkert: * Processing (Chinese materia medica): * Prunella (Chinese home remedy): * Qibo: * Qigong: * Red yeast rice: * Rehmannia: * Daniel Reid: * Salvia miltiorrhiza: * San Jiao: * Schisandra chinensis: * Schizonepeta: * Shang Han Lun: * Shanxi College of Traditional Chinese Medicine: * Sheng Hua Tang: * Shiquan dabu pills: * Shou Wu Chih: * Liang Shou Yu: * Siraitia grosvenorii: * Six levels: * Small intestine (fu): * Snake oil: * Spleen (Zang): * Clark Stanley: * Stomach (Fu): * Sun Simiao: * TCM model of the body: * Tai chi chuan: * Tao Yin: * Three Treasures (Traditional Chinese Medicine): * Three jiaos: * Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine: * Tianwang buxin mini-pills: * Tong Ren Tang: * Tui na: * Urinary Bladder (Fu): * Vegetable caterpillar: * Velvet antler: * Wolfberry: * Wong Lo Gat herbal tea: * Wong Lop Kong: * Wood Lock: * J. R. Worsley: * Wu Xing: * Xiao Yao Wan: * Yaoxing Lun: * Yo San University: * Yuán qì: * Yunnan Baiyao: * Zang-fu viscera * Zhan zhuang: * Zhang Zhongjing: * Xiaolan Zhao:
* Acupuncture:
* Acupuncture: * Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine: * Acupoint therapy: * Acupressure: * Acupuncture detoxification: * Acupuncture point: * Acupuncture Association of America: * Auriculotherapy: * Cun (length): * Dantian: * Dry needling: * Electroacupuncture: * Electroacupuncture according to Voll: * Enrac Collateral Meridian Therapy: * Fire cupping: * Holistic veterinary medicine: * Kiyoshi Ikenaga: * International Society of Acupuncture: * Luo Points: * Medical acupuncture: * Midwest College of Oriental Medicine: * National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine: * Oregon College of Oriental Medicine: * San Jiao: * Jean-Baptiste Sarlandière: * Scientific theories regarding acupuncture: * Seattle Institute of Oriental Medicine: * Shiatsu: * Sonopuncture: * Yo San University:
* Acupuncture point:
* Acupuncture point: * List of acupuncture points: * Nei guan: * Shenmen: * Zhi yin: * Zusanli: * List of acupuncture points: * Nei guan: * Shenmen: * Zhi yin: * Zusanli:
* Acupuncturists:
* Christopher Hobbs (herbalist): * Miriam Lee: * Felix Mann: * J. R. Worsley:
* Baguazhang:
* Baguazhang: * Cheng Style Baguazhang: * Deer Horn Knives: * Fu Style Baguazhang: * Gao Style Baguazhang: * Ho Ho Choy Baguazhang: * Liang Style Baguazhang: * Yin Style Baguazhang:
* Baguazhang practitioners:
* Vince Black: * Chang Chun-Feng: * Cheng Tinghua: * Dong Haichuan: * Bruce Kumar Frantzis: * Fu Chen Sung: * Gao Yisheng: * Gong Bao Tian: * He Jinbao: * Hung I-Hsiang: * Li Ching-Yuen: * Li Ziming: * Liang Zhenpu: * Luo Dexiu: * Ma Weiqi: * Song Changrong: * Sui Yunjiang: * Sun Lu-t'ang: * Xie Peiqi: * Yin Fu:
* T'ai Chi Ch'uan:
* Tai chi chuan: * Tai chi classics: * 103 form Yang family T'ai Chi Ch'uan: * 108 form Wu family T'ai Chi Ch'uan: * 24 (Simplified Form) tai chi chuan: * 42 (Competition Form) Tai Chi Chuan: * 67 movements Combined Tai-Chi Chuan form: * Chen (Old Frame, First Routine, Lao Jia Yi Lu): * Chen style tai chi chuan: * Cheng Man-ch'ing: * Dao (sword): * Jian: * Jianquan Taijiquan Association: * Lee style Tai Chi Chuan: * Li style Tai Chi Chuan: * List of Tai Chi Chuan forms: * Sam Masich: * Moy Lin-shin: * Neigong: * Pushing hands: * Qiang (spear): * Liang Shou Yu: * Silk reeling: * Single Whip: * Sun style tai chi chuan: * Tai chi chih: * Taijijian: * Taijiquan Classics: * Tao Yin: * Taoist Tai Chi: * Taoist Tai Chi Society: * Tui na: * World Tai Chi and Qigong Day: * Wu style tai chi chuan: * Wu/Hao style tai chi chuan: * Wudang Mountains: * Wudang Tai Chi Chuan: * Yang style tai chi chuan: * Yin and yang: * Yo San University: * Zhaobao Taijiquan:
(2) MIND-BODY INTERVENTIONS:
* Alternative therapies that cover a variety of techniques designed to enhance the mind's capacity to affect bodily function and symptoms. Only a subset of mind-body interventions are considered CAM. Many that have a well-documented theoretical basis, for example, patient education and cognitive-behavioral approaches are now considered "mainstream." On the other hand, meditation, certain uses of hypnosis, dance, music, and art therapy, and prayer and mental healing are categorized as complementary and alternative. Alternative therapies that cover a variety of techniques designed to enhance the mind's capacity to affect bodily function and symptoms.
[-] Category: [+] Mind-Body Interventions: [-] Subcategories: [+] Aromatherapy: [+] Hypnotists: [+] Meditation: [+] Yoga: Pages in this section. Mind-Body Interventions [=]
* Adams Approach: * Alexander Technique: * Aromatherapy: * Atavistic regression: * Autogenic training: * Autosuggestion: * Bach flower remedies: * Biofeedback: * Boabom: * Cancer support group: * Cancercare: * Dance therapy: * Eutony: * Feldenkrais Method: * Five Wisdoms: * Fourth Way: * Great Invocation: * Health applications and clinical studies of meditation: * Hippotherapy: * Horstmann technique: * Hypnotherapy: * Sandra Ingerman: * Jacobson's Progressive Muscle Relaxation: * John Zulli: * Mabel Todd: * Marc Savard Hypnotist: * Massage: * Ainslie Meares: * Meditation: * Meditation therapy: * Mental Illness Fellowship Victoria: * Mental Illness Fellowship of Australia: * Metamorphic Technique: * Emmett E. Miller: * Mindstream: * Mitzvah Technique: * Movement Shiatsu: * Myomassology: * NLP and science: * Nancy School: * Neuro-linguistic programming: * Neuro-linguistic programming bibliography: * Psychoneuroimmunology: * Neuroimmunology: * Nocebo: * Ken Page (writer): * Placebo: * Psychogenic disease: * Psychosomatic medicine: * Rolfing: * Self-help groups for mental health: * Somatic Experiencing: * Structural Integration: * Support group: * Tension myositis syndrome: * Therapeutic horseback riding: * Therapeutic use of Neuro-linguistic programming: * Trager Approach: * Trance: * Waking the Tiger: * Yoga: * Yoga as exercise or alternative medicine:
* Hypnosis (from the Greek hypnos, "sleep") is "a trance-like state that resembles sleep but is induced by a person whose suggestions are readily accepted by the subject.
* Hypnosis: * Altered state of consciousness: * American Society of Clinical Hypnosis: * Animal magnetism: * Atavistic regression: * Autogenic training: * Autohypnosis: * Autosuggestion: * Barber and Calverley: * Vladimir Bekhterev: * Hippolyte Bernheim: * James Braid (physician): * John Milne Bramwell: * British Society of Clinical Hypnosis: * The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari: * Alfonso Caycedo: * Jean-Martin Charcot: * Boris Cherniak: * Chicken hypnotism: * Cold reading: * Émile Coue: * Covert hypnosis: * John Elliotson: * Dave Elman: * Milton H. Erickson: * James Esdaile: * George Estabrooks: * Abbé Faria: * Five Wisdoms: * Jack Stanley Gibson: * Glenn Harrold: * Etienne Félix d'Henin de Cuvillers: * Henry Durville: * Highway hypnosis: * Ernest Hilgard: * History of hypnosis: * Clark L. Hull: * Hypnodermatology: * Hypnofetishism: * Hypnosis in fiction: * Scientology and hypnosis: * Hypnosurgery: * Hypnotherapy: * Hypnotherapy in the United Kingdom: * Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale: * Hypnotic susceptibility: * Ideo motor response: * Inhibitory gnosis: * Pierre Janet: * John Zulli: * Candy Jones: * Ambroise-Auguste Liebeault: * Diana Luke: * Marc Savard Hypnotist: * Armand-Marie-Jacques de Chastenet, Marques of Puysegur: * Roy Masters (commentator): * Ormond McGill: * Paul McKenna: * Ainslie Meares: * Franz Mesmer: * Mindstream: * Bridey Murphy: * Nancy School: * Narcosynthesis: * Julian Ochorowicz: * Odic force: * Franz Polgar: * Post-hypnotic suggestion: * Recovered memory therapy: * Charles Robert Richet: * The Seven-Per-Cent Solution: * Sophrology: * Nicholas Spanos: * Suggestibility: * Svengali: * The Discovery of the Unconscious: * Trance: * Unconscious mind: * The Woman in Green:
* A Hypnotist is a person skilled in Hypnosis, usually as an entertainer or for hypnotherapy.
* Adam Eason: * Richard Bandler: * Derren Brown: * Jonathan Chase (Hypnotist): * Dave Elman: * Milton H. Erickson: * George Estabrooks: * Philip H. Farber: * Stephen Gilligan: * Glenn Harrold: * Hypnodog: * Igor Ledochowski: * Steve G. Jones: * Anatoly Kashpirovsky: * David Knight (hypnotist): * David Knight (author & CEO): * Hugh Lennon: * Diana Luke: * Ormond McGill: * Paul McKenna: * Moiz Hussain: * Ronald Pellar: * Franz Polgar: * Peter Reveen: * Joshua Seth: * Marshall Sylver: * Hypnotica (Von Sydow, Eric): * Patrick Wanis:
* Meditation is often considered to be prolonged mental introspection or contemplation which the practicant may or may not consider spiritual or mystical in intent. Many practices, beliefs, and traditions (including philosophical and religious) utilize the term, and a range of subjective interpretations also attach to it. It is widely thought to be of Eastern origin.
* See also; * Meditation: * Trance: * Mindstream: * Dark retreat: * Cardiognosis: * Five Wisdoms: * Sant Mat: [=]
* 5Rhythms: * Active Meditation: * Internal alchemy: * Alpha wave: * Anahata Yoga: * Alex Anatole: * Attunement (Reiki): * Autogenic training: * Bhakti yoga: * Boabom: * Brahmavihara: * Breathwork: * Chakra: * Mantak Chia: * Christian meditation: * Completion stage: * Counting sheep: * Dharma Drum Mountain: * Dhyana: * Dyad (spiritual workshops): * Enlightenment Intensive: * Falun Gong: * Generation stage: * Global Pagoda: * Hamam Omerye Baths: * Hare Krishna: * Health applications and clinical studies of meditation: * Heart Rhythm Meditation: * Inner peace: * Institute for Applied Meditation: * Jesus Prayer: * Jewish meditation: * Kamala Silva: * Karatalas: * Kateda: * Kinemantra Meditation: * Kum Nye: * Kundalini yoga: * Lectio Divina: * Li style Tai Chi Chuan: * Lung (Tibetan Buddhism): * Mandala: * Matrimandir: * Maum meditation: * Ainslie Meares: * Medical meditation: * Great Invocation: * Meditation music: * Microcosmic orbit: * Mind machine: * Mindfulness: * Mindfulness relaxation: * Mu wave: * Muraqaba: * Mystery painting: * Neigong: * OSHO Dynamic Meditation: * Omphaloskepsis: * Passage Meditation: * Pranava yoga: * Prayer Labyrinth: * Prayer rope: * Preksha meditation: * Qigong: * Quan Yin Method: * Rosary: * Sacred Space: * Sadhana: * Sahaja Yoga: * Samayika: * Savikalpa: * Seder hishtalshelus: * Self-enquiry: * Seongcheol: * Sesshin: * Shambhala Training: * Liang Shou Yu: * Sri Chakra: * TaKeTiNa Rhythm Process: * Tai chi chuan: * Tao Yin: * Tapas (Sanskrit): * Teachings of Prem Rawat: * Third eye: * Transmission meditation: * Transpersonal chakra: * Trikona: * Veerya: * World Community for Christian Meditation: * Yantra: * Yin and yang: * Yoga: * Zazen: * Zen: * Zhan zhuang: * Zhitro: * Zhong Gong:
* Articles relating to Baguazhang, and, indirectly, the Nei Chia school of Chinese martial arts.
* Baguazhang: * Cheng Style Baguazhang: * Deer Horn Knives: * Fu Style Baguazhang: * Gao Style Baguazhang: * Ho Ho Choy Baguazhang: * Liang Style Baguazhang: * Yin Style Baguazhang:
* The main article for this category is Buddhist meditation.
* Abhijna: * Ajahn Plien: * Anapanasati: * Anussati: * Arapaho: * Buddhadharma Magazine: * Buddhist prayer beads: * Dhammakaya meditation: * Dhyana: * Dream yoga: * Ekaggata: * Jhana in Theravada: * Kamana: * Kasina: * Kuji-in: * Lotus position: * Luang Por Waen Sujinno: * Mahasamadhi: * Metta: * Mindfulness: * Nissarana Vanaya: * Phramongkolthepmuni: * Rupajhana: * Samatha meditation: * Samadhi: * Samadhi (Buddhism): * Satipatthana: * Shikantaza: * Siddhasana: * Singing bowl: * Six Lokas: * Six Yogas of Naropa: * Sukhasana: * Template:SamadhiBhavana: * The Path to Nirvana: * Vedan: * Vipassana jhanas: * Vipassan: * Vitakka: * Wat Aranyawiwake: * Zazen:
* Articles relating to the religion of Falun Gong go here.
* Falun Gong: * Portal:Falun Gong: * Coalition to Investigate the Persecution of Falun Gong: * The Epoch Times: * Falun Gong and live organ harvesting: * Falun Gong outside mainland China: * Li Hongzhi: * New Tang Dynasty TV: * Persecution of Falun Gong: * Sound of Hope: * Teachings of Falun Gong: * Third party views on Falun Gong: * Tiananmen Square self-immolation incident: * User:Jjyz test: * Wenyi Wang:
* For more information, see Meditation for Spiritual Unfoldment.
* A. H. Almaas: * Eckankar: * FISU (Foundation for International Spiritual Unfoldment): * Gururaj Ananda Yogi: * Implicate and Explicate Order according to David Bohm: * Kriya Yoga: * The White Eagle Lodge: * Transpersonal psychology: * Vasily Nalimov:
* Spiritual Retreats and Retreat Centers:
* Avatar's Abode: * Dyad (spiritual workshops): * E21C: * Enlightenment Intensive: * Lama Foundation: * Meher Pilgrim Center: * Meher Spiritual Center: * San Francisco Zen Center: * The Shire, Nova Scotia: * Society for the Arts, Religion and Contemporary Culture: * Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius of Loyola: * Tassajara Zen Mountain Center:
* Tai Chi Chuan practitioners:
[+] Tai chi chuan: [+] Tai chi classics: * 103 form Yang family T'ai Chi Ch'uan: * 108 form Wu family T'ai Chi Ch'uan: * 24 (Simplified Form) tai chi chuan: * 42 (Competition Form) Tai Chi Chuan: * 67 movements Combined Tai-Chi Chuan form: * Chen (Old Frame, First Routine, Lao Jia Yi Lu): * Chen style tai chi chuan: * Cheng Man-ch'ing: * Dao (sword): * Jian: * Jianquan Taijiquan Association: * Lee style Tai Chi Chuan: * Li style Tai Chi Chuan: * List of Tai Chi Chuan forms: * Sam Masich: * Moy Lin-shin: * Neigong: * Pushing hands: * Pytt Geddes * Qiang (spear): * Liang Shou Yu: * Silk reeling: * Single Whip: * Sun style tai chi chuan: * Tai chi chih: * Taijijian: * Taijiquan Classics: * Tao Yin: * Taoist Tai Chi: * Taoist Tai Chi Society: * Tui na: * World Tai Chi and Qigong Day: * Wu style tai chi chuan: * Wu Hao style tai chi chuan: * Wudang Mountains: * Wudang Tai Chi Chuan: * Yang style tai chi chuan: * Yin and yang: * Yo San University: * Zhaobao Taijiquan:
* Tibetan Chi Kung meditation or Qi Gong differs from Chinese Qi Gong in several ways. Tibetan Chi Kung was begun by ancient societies high in the mountains of Tibet who had been influenced by Chinese martial arts and Indian yogic practices, according to Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming, martial arts scholar.
* Qi Dao: * Qigong:
* Transcendental Meditation, or TM, is the trademarked name of a meditation technique introduced in 1958 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. The technique, practiced for twenty minutes twice a day while sitting with one's eyes closed, is said to involve neither concentration nor contemplation.
* Catching the Big Fish: * Geoff Gilpin: * Global Country of World Peace: * Nat Goldhaber: * Maharishi School of the Age of Enlightenment: * Maharishi Sthapatya Veda: * Maharishi University of Management: * Maharishi Vedic Medicine: * Mentmore Towers: * Peter Russell: * William Scranton, III: * TM and Cult Mania: * TM-Sidhi program: * Template:Transcendental Meditation:
* The Natural Law Party was founded in 1992 in the United States by a group of educators, business leaders, and lawyers in Fairfield, Iowa who practiced Transcendental Meditation. The Natural Law Party was a transnational political party with national branches in over 80 countries.
* Walt Brown * Nat Goldhaber * John Hagelin * John Eastman (Ohio politician) * Natural Law Party of Israel * Natural Law Party of New Zealand * Natural Law Party (Taiwan) * Natural Law Party (United States)
* This category is for places whose residents are adherents or practitioners of Transcendental Meditation - villages, towns, communities etc.
* Hararit * Maharishi Vedic City, Iowa
* Yoga, from the verbal root yuj to yoke, is perhaps the most central concept in Ancient Indian religions.It first and foremost refers to the plethora of religious practices by which one can aim to escape samsara. In Ancient India it was understood as a transformation of the mind, a prerequisite to attaining liberation from earthly bonds. Currently the most popular form in the West is hatha yoga, a system of bodily exercises and postures (asana) initially intended to prepare the body for meditation. It is now generally practiced in the west as a fitness exercise.
[-] Mind-Body Interventions: [+] Category: [+] Yoga: [-] Subcategories: [+] Chakras: [+] Kriyas: [+] Mantras: [+] Meditation: [+] Mudras: [+] Yoga organizations: [+] Yoga positions: [+] Pranayama: [+] Sahaja Yoga: [+] Yoga schools: [+] Tantra: [+] Yoga texts and documentation: [+] Yoga styles: [+] Yogis : pages in this section. Yoga: [=]
* Yoga: * Abhyasa: * Asteya: * Dhyana in Hinduism: * Dhara: * Five Wisdoms: * Gyulu: * History of yoga: * Ida (yoga): * Inner peace: * Ishvarapranidhana: * Kaivalya: * Kriya: * Kundalini: * Lung (Tibetan Buddhism): * Mahasamadhi: * Malladihalli Sri Raghavendra Swamiji: * Mindstream: * Nadi (yoga): * Nibija: * Nirbija: * Niyama: * Pingala (yoga): * Prana: * Pratyahara: * Sahaja Yoga: * Samyama: * Samdhi: * Seven stages (Yogi): * Shaucha: * Siddhi: * Spiritual practice: * Svadhyaya: * Tapas (Sanskrit): * Trataka: * Trikona: * User:Lara bran/sandbox: * Vibhuti: * Vitakka: * Vital currents: * Yamas: * Yoga (disambiguation): * Yoga as exercise or alternative medicine: * Yoga in Daily Life: * Yoga piracy: * Yoga-darsana: * Yogic marriage:
* Chakra is a Sanskrit term meaning circle or wheel. There is a wide literature on chakra models, philosophy, and lore that underpin many philosophical systems and spiritual energy practices, religious observance, and personal discipline. Theories on chakras fit within systems that link the human body and mind into a single unit, sometimes called the 'bodymind' (Sanskrit: namarupa). The philosophical theories and models of chakras as centers of energy were first codified in Ancient India.
* Chakra: * Ajna: * Anahata: * Bindu: * Manipura: * Muladhara: * Sahasrara: * Swadhisthana: * Vishuddha:
* Kriya Yoga is described by its practitioners as the ancient Yoga system revived in modern times by Mahavatar Babaji through his disciple Lahiri Mahasaya, c 1861, and brought into widespread public awareness through Paramhansa Yogananda's book Autobiography of a Yogi. The system consists of a number of levels of Pranayama based techniques that are intended to rapidly accelerate spiritual development and engender a profound state of tranquility and God-communion.
* Nasal irrigation: * Nauli: * Shatkarma: * Sudarshan Kriya: * Sutra Neti:
* A Mantra is a religious or mystical syllable or poem, typically from the Sanskrit language. Their use varies according to the school and philosophy associated with the mantra. They are primarily used as spiritual conduits, words or vibrations that instill one-pointed concentration in the devotee. Other purposes have included religious ceremonies to accumulate wealth, avoid danger, or eliminate enemies. Mantras originated in the Vedic religion of India, later becoming an essential part of the Hindu tradition and a customary practice within Buddhism, Sikhism and Jainism. The use of mantras is now widespread throughout various spiritual movements which are based on, or off-shoots of, the practices in the earlier Eastern religions.
* Aum: * Aum Namah Shivaya: * Gayatri: * Hare Krishna: * Mantra Shastra: * Neti neti: * Pranava yoga: * Richa: * Saraswati Vandana Mantra: * Shanti Mantra: * Soham (Sanskrit): Pages in category "Buddhist mantras"[=]
* Mantras are interpreted to be effective as sound (vibration), to the effect that great emphasis is put on correct pronunciation (resulting in an early development of a science of phonetics in India). They are intended to deliver the mind from illusion and material inclinations. Chanting is the process of repeating a mantra.
* Daimoku: * Namu Amidah Buddha: * Nlakantha dharani: * Om mani padme hum: * Shiken haramitsu daikoumyo:
* A mudra (Sanskrit: "seal") is a symbolic or ritual gesture in Hinduism and Buddhism. While some mudras involve the entire body, most are performed with the hands and fingers. Mudra (Sanskrit) is a 'spiritual gesture' and energetic 'seal of authenticity' employed in the iconography and sadhana of Dharmic Traditions and Taoic Traditions; particularly those influenced by Tantra, Shinto and Shamanism.
* Mudra * List of gestures * Abhayamudra * Khecar? mudr? * Mahamudra (Hatha Yoga) * Namaste * Varadamudra
* Yoga organizations:
* 3HO * Advance Party (religious movement) * Ananda Marga * Bihar Yoga Bharati * Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University * Gaiam * Global Mala Project * Himalayan Institute of Yoga Science and Philosophy * International Sri Deep Madhavananda Ashram Fellowship * International Yoga Federation * Santiniketan Park Association * Self-Realization Fellowship * Self-Realization Order * Shanti Mandir * Siddha Yoga * Sivananda Yoga Vedanta Centres * Talk:Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University/History of the Brahma Kumari Movement * Yogic Yang Spiral
* Yoga series:
* Five Tibetan Rites * Surya Namaskar Origins * Surya Namaskara
* Yoga positions:
* Asana: * List of yoga postures: * Adho Mukha Svanasana: * Backbend: * Bakasana: * Balasana: * Bandha: * Bhujangasana: * Chakrasana: * Dhanurasana: * Halasana: * Handstand: * Hanumanasana: * Hasta Uttanasana: * Lotus position: * Matsyasana: * Mula Bandha: * Paschimottanasana: * Salabhasana: * Sarvangasana: * Savasana: * Siddhasana: * Sirsasana: * Sukhasana: * Tadasana: * Trikonasana: * Urdhva Dhanurasana: * Ustrasana: * Uttanasana: * Utthita Trikonasana: * Vajrasana: * Viparita Karani: * Vrksasana: * Yoga Nidra: * Yoga squat:
* Pranayama (Sanskrit: praayama) is a Sanskrit word meaning "lengthening of the prana or breath". The word is composed of two Sanskrit words, Prana, life force, or vital energy, particularly, the breath, and "ayama", to lengthen or extend. It is often translated as control of the life force (prana). When used as a technical term in yoga, it is often translated more specifically as "breath control". Literal translations include A. A. Macdonell's "suspension of breath" and I. K. Taimni's "regulation of breath"
* Anuloma pranayama: * Pratiloma ujjayi: * Reverse breathing: * Ujjayi breath:
* Sahaja Yoga is a new religious movement founded by Nirmala Srivastava, more widely known as 'Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi' and affectionately as 'Mother' by her followers (Sahaja Yogis). The movement says that Sahaja Yoga uses a process of Kundalini awakening to produce Self Realization, experienced as a cool breeze and thoughtless awareness.
* Sahaja Yoga: * International Sahaja Public School: * Nirmala Srivastava:
* List of Yoga schools:
* Agama Yoga: * Anusara Yoga: * Bihar School of Yoga: * Bihar Yoga Bharati: * Kripalu Center: * List of yoga schools: * Moksha Yoga: * Sivananda Yoga Teacher Training Course: * Yogabugs:
* Tantra is a term used to describe a set of varied practices found in the religions and populations of northern India and the himalayas, which spread to the far east by the 10th Century.
* Aham (Kashmir Shaivism): * Ananda Marga: * Anuyoga: * Anda: * Completion stage: * Dakshinachara: * Ganachakra: * Generation stage: * Jivamala: * Kapala: * Kaula: * Kasmir saivism: * Lung (Tibetan Buddhism): * Mahamudra: * Mahasiddha: * Maithuna: * Panchamakara: * Prakasa: * Shaktipat: * Six Yogas of Naropa: * Svatantrya: * Tantra: * Neotantra: * Tantric sexuality: * Tantric shamanism: * The 36 tattvas: * Trika: * Trikona: * Tummo: * Vamachara: * Vijnana Bhairava: * Yab-Yum: * Yantra:
* Yoga texts and documentation:
* Ananda Sutram: * Ascent magazine: * Bhagavad Gita: * The Complete Illustrated Book of Yoga: * Eight Lectures on Yoga: * Gherand Samhita: * Hatha Yoga Pradipika: * Lilias! Yoga and You: * Raja Yoga (book): * Shiva Samhita: * Yoga South Africa: * Yoga Journal: * Yoga Korunta: * Yoga Sutras of Patanjali: * Yoga Vasistha: * The Yoga of Power: * Yogayajnavalkya Samhita:
* Yoga styles:
* Adams Approach: * Agni Yoga: * Ajapa: * Anahata Yoga: * Anuyoga: * Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga: * Bhakti yoga: * Bikram Yoga: * Brahman-Atman Yoga: * Cardiac yoga: * Chair Yoga: * Dahn yoga: * Dragon yoga: * Dream yoga: * Hatha yoga: * Integral yoga: * Ishta Yoga: * Iyengar Yoga: * Jnana yoga: * Karma Yoga: * Kilo lani: * Krishnamacharya's yoga: * Kriya Yoga: * Kum Nye: * Kundalini yoga: * Laughter Yoga: * Laya yoga: * Mahayoga: * Naked yoga: * Natya Yoga: * PranaVayu Yoga: * Pranava yoga: * Raja Yoga: * Sam?patti: * Satyananda Yoga: * Siva Yoga: * Sivananda Yoga: * Six Lokas: * Surat Shabd Yoga: * Swara yoga: * Taoist yoga: * Ten Body Yoga: * Trul khor: * Vedanta: * Viniyoga: * Vinyasa: * Yin Yoga: * Yoga Chi Gung: * Yoga For Indie Rockers: * Yoga Nidra: * Yoga of Synthesis:
* Yogis are males who practice, or are mastered in, yoga. Yogini is the term used for female yogins.
* Yogi: * Yogini: * Sri Aurobindo: * Mahavatar Babaji: * Bija Bennett: * Pierre Bernard (yogi): * Gregorian Bivolaru: * Bikram Choudhury: * George Monty Davis: * Amrit Desai: * T. K. V. Desikachar: * Indra Devi: * Dharmsamrat Paramhans Swami Madhavananda: * John Friend: * Gaudapada: * Sri Yukteswar Giri: * Swami Yogananda Giri: * Gorakshanath: * Sadhu Haridas: * B. K. S. Iyengar: * Sri K. Pattabhi Jois: * Paul Genki Kahn: * Kamala Silva: * Gopi Krishna: * Sri Tirumalai Krishnamacharya: * Swami Kriyananda: * Lahiri Mahasaya: * Judith Hanson Lasater: * Mahamandaleshwar Paramhans Swami Maheshwarananda: * Chantal Maillard: * Malladihalli Sri Raghavendra Swamiji: * Daya Mata: * Matsyendranath: * Dharma Mittra: * Muktananda: * Tempu Nakamura: * Swami Narayanananda: * Navnath: * Swami Niranjanananda: * Swami Omkarananda: * Pandurangashram: * Paramahamsa Hariharananda: * Paramyogeshwar Sri Devpuriji: * Patañjali: * Swami Sivananda Radha: * Radhikabai: * Swami Ramdev: * Rigdzin Kumaradza: * Rudi (Swami Rudrananda): * Sankara Saranam: * Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar: * Swami Satchidananda: * Swami Satyananda Saraswati: * Erich Schiffmann: * Frank Shamrock: * Swami Shankarananda Giri: * Swami Shankarananda (Shiva Yoga): * Shri Prabhuji: * Siddhar: * Harbhajan Singh Yogi: * Shiv Dayal Singh: * Baba Deva Singh: * Swami Sivananda: * Sri Deep Narayan Mahaprabhuji: * Srivatsa Ramaswami: * Standing Baba: * Swami Janakananda: * Swami Rama: * Swami Rama Tirtha: * Swami Sarasvati Yoga Society: * Swami Vishnu Tirtha: * User:Hmackiernan/Patanjali: * Swami Vishnu-devananda: * Lisa M. Wolfe: * Ernest Wood: * Rodney Yee: * Paramahansa Yogananda: * Yogi Bear: * Yogi Marlon: * Yogi Swatmarama: * Yogiraj Bharat Bhushan: * Kareen Zebroff:
* (3) BIOLOGICAL-BASED THERAPIES:
This category of CAM includes natural and biologically-based practices, interventions, and products, many of which overlap with conventional medicine's use of dietary supplements. Included are herbal, special dietary, orthomolecular, and individual biological therapies. Herbal therapies employ individual or mixtures of herbs for therapeutic value. An herb is a plant or plant part that produces and contains chemical substances that act upon the body. Special diet therapies, such as those proposed by Drs. Atkins, Ornish, Pritikin, and Weil, are believed to prevent and or control illness as well as promote health. Orthomolecular therapies aim to treat disease with varying concentrations of chemicals, such as, magnesium, melatonin, and mega-doses of vitamins. Biological therapies include, for example, the use of laetrile and shark cartilage to treat cancer and bee pollen to treat autoimmune and inflammatory diseases. Biologically based therapies, is the precise name of a NCCAM classification, for alternative treatments that use substances found in nature, such as: * botanicals * animal-derived extracts * vitamins * minerals * fatty acids * amino acids * proteins * prebiotics and probiotics * whole diets * functional foods.
* (4) MANIPULATIVE AND BODY-BASED METHODS:
This category includes methods that are based on manipulation and or movement of the body. For example, chiropractors focus on the relationship between structure (primarily the spine) and function, and how that relationship affects the preservation and restoration of health, using manipulative therapy as an integral treatment tool. Some osteopaths, who place particular emphasis on the musculoskelatal system, believing that all of the body's systems work together and that disturbances in one system may have an impact upon function elsewhere in the body, practice osteopathic manipulation. Massage therapists manipulate the soft tissues of the body to normalize those tissues.
* Manual therapy * Acupoint therapy * Acupressure * Acupuncture * Adams Approach * Authentic Movement * Body treatment * Bowen Technique * Cervical manipulation * Chiropractic * Counterstrain * Effleurage * Emotional Freedom Techniques * Holistic veterinary medicine * Horstmann technique * Ionithermie * Joint manipulation * Joint mobilization * Katsugen undo * Kinetic Awareness * Manipulation under anesthesia * Massage * Medical acupuncture * Meridian Shiatsu * Metamorphic Technique * Muscle Energy Technique * Myofascial Release * Myotherapy * Naprapathic medicine * Naprapathy * Nishi Shiki * Orgasmatron (massage device) * Osteopathic manipulative medicine * Osteopathic medicine in the United States * Osteopathy * Petrissage * Physical therapy * Psychotherapeutic Postural Integration * Pushing hands * Reflexology path * Rolfing * Scientific investigation of chiropractic * Seitai * Shiatsu * Skinner releasing technique * Soft Tissue Technique * Soft tissue therapy * Somatic dysfunction * Spinal adjustment * Spinal manipulation * Spinal mobilization * Stone massage * Structural Integration * Tapotement * Thai massage * Tsubo Shiatsu * Tui na * Waterdance * Watsu * Zen Shiatsu
* Additional Theories:
* In philosophy, a theory of everything or (TOE): Is an ultimate, all-encompassing explanation of nature or reality. Adopting the term from physics, where the search for a theory of everything is ongoing, philosophers have discussed the viability of the concept and analyzed its properties and implications. Among the questions to be addressed by a philosophical theory of everything are: "Why is reality understandable?" "Why are the laws of nature as they are?" "Why is there anything at all?"
* Grand Unification, grand unified theory, or (GUT): * Is one of several very similar unified field theories or models in physics that predicts that at extremely high energies (above 1014 GeV), the electromagnetic, weak nuclear, and strong nuclear forces are fused into a single unified field. Thus far, physicists have been able to merge electromagnetism and the weak nuclear force into the electroweak force, and work is being done to merge electroweak and quantum chromodynamics into a QCD-electroweak interaction sometimes called the electrostrong force. Beyond grand unification, there is also speculation that it may be possible to merge gravity with the other three gauge symmetries into a theory of everything.
* Rejuvenation Therapy:
* Holism: Is central to ayurvedic philosophy and elements of holism is found in several aspects of ayurveda.
* Internal Medicine: Is the branch and specialty of medicine concerning the diagnosis and nonsurgical treatment of diseases in adults, especially of internal organs. Doctors of internal medicine, also called "internists", are required to have included in their medical schooling and postgraduate training at least three years dedicated to learning how to prevent, diagnose, and treat diseases that affect adults. Internists are sometimes referred to as the "doctor's doctor," because they are often called upon to act as consultants to other physicians to help solve puzzling diagnostic problems. While the name "internal medicine" may lead one to believe that internists only treat "internal" problems, this is not the case. Doctors of internal medicine treat the whole person, not just internal organs.
* Holistic Rejuvenation Therapy:
* Heroic Self: