Guest guest Posted December 5, 2006 Report Share Posted December 5, 2006 Free Copy of Holistic Digest... Sherri Meyer 3600 Golden Eagle Way Sacramento, California 95827Jerry Mittelman <jmittelman wrote: "All illnesses really start as thought forms." – John Diamond, MD We need not only to attack disease, but we have to stimulate healing. ONLY YOU CAN HEAL YOURSELF Real healing, peace of mind, comes from within. Medicine calls it PSYCHO-NEURO-IMMUNOLGY. It has to do with not only what we think, but also how we see our world. See what Jon Mundy says in his book, Awaken to Your Own Call. He draws from A Course in Miracles: "Peace of mind occurs when we drop our concern for getting, drop the need to be right, and concentrate on giving. Only then do we truly receive. Inner peace can be achieved only when we have forgiven. Forgiveness is the vehicle for changing our perception and letting go of our fears, condemnations, judgments, and grievances. . ." We could stop right here and let the healing begin were it not for the nagging fears the ego part of us brings up. "If you want to see the brave, look at those who can forgive. If you want to see the heroic, look at those who can love in return for hatred." - Bhagavad-Gita quoted in Legacy of the Heart by Wayne Muller. When we let go of judging others, a certain feeling of forgiveness takes over the fear we have within that initiated the need to condemn. Would you rather be ‘right’ or healthy? Rarely do doctors heal patients. Healing, peace of mind and health come from within. o Suggestion: Read Disappearance of The Universe by Gary Renard. Bev put it on tape, and we listened to it over 10 times. Every time we listened to a small portion of it, we got new insights! - - > Reply with your name and street or po box address for your freecopy of The Holistic Dental Digest PLUS, now in its 27th year and helping people on 5 continents. --What dentists aren't likely to learn in Dental School Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2007 Report Share Posted March 1, 2007 I just wanted to thank all who sent healing and just good wishes and support out to my dog Brownie, but this morning he lost his battle with cancer. He had a second surgery because he got another liver tumor, but he had internal bleeding and went downhill and they couldn't resusitate him. He was my best friend for over 10 years and I'll always love him. Thanks again to everone, this is a very caring supportive group of people. btw, i was wondering if there might be a stone that helps you deal with loss and grief. cherie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2007 Report Share Posted March 1, 2007 In a message dated 3/1/2007 10:15:01 PM Eastern Standard Time, venus2578 writes: btw, i was wondering if there might be a stone that helps you deal with loss and grief. I am sorry for your lose. Blessings of comfort to you. Apache tear is the first one that comes to my mind. Blessings to your eve all. ReNau <BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2007 Report Share Posted March 2, 2007 Hi there, How wonderful to have ten blessed years with your beloved companion. There are many stones that come to mind to assist in the healing process. Apache Tears(Obsidian) are great as well as peridot and aquamarine. My all time favorite is rose quartz......for keeping two hearts connected.. I have no doubt his spirit will come back amny times and make his presence known....you will feel it for sure. Much Love, Dawn Silver renaumoon wrote: In a message dated 3/1/2007 10:15:01 PM Eastern Standard Time, venus2578 writes: btw, i was wondering if there might be a stone that helps you deal with loss and grief. I am sorry for your lose. Blessings of comfort to you. Apache tear is the first one that comes to my mind. Blessings to your eve all. ReNau <BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2007 Report Share Posted March 2, 2007 Aloha Cheri. . and blessings for your openness. Loss of anyone is a difficult journey. Bonds with a pet goes far beyond what any of us can explain to another--a marriage of sorts and rates at the top of stress charts. I do hospice work and never fail to notice the double edged sword of not wanting to see one in pain and at the same not wanting to lose the companionship of a loved one. Stones I know of that are best for grief are. . . Rose Quartz for opening the heart and receiving love. Brownie is thanking you for all the good times, for rescuing him and for being there through the transition. Aventurine is grounding and works well with grief. I find it best to use with a 'softening stone like Rose Quartz. It encourages picture we are holding onto that we need to look a with self forgiveness. Tiger Eye is also great as it is grounding, offers protection, enhances self confidence and allows a feeling of sister/brotherhood with world at large when we are feeling isolated. Blue Lace Agate is gently encouraging of creatively expressing emotions. In Love and Light. . . Skye )'( Heart of Maui www.heartofmaui.com venus2578 wrote: I just wanted to thank all who sent healing and just good wishes and support out to my dog Brownie, but this morning he lost his battle with cancer. He had a second surgery because he got another liver tumor, but he had internal bleeding and went downhill and they couldn't resusitate him. He was my best friend for over 10 years and I'll always love him. Thanks again to everone, this is a very caring supportive group of people. btw, i was wondering if there might be a stone that helps you deal with loss and grief. cherie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2007 Report Share Posted March 2, 2007 Thank you all for the stone suggestions for loss and grief and for the kind words, they were very touching and meant alot. He was my baby and it's been very hard the past couple days, can't seem to stop crying, and the house seems so lonely now even with our other dog. Brownie just had his own strong personality and he always clicked with me most. Thanks again for the suggestions, I think I'll try and look for something this weekend. cherie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2007 Report Share Posted March 3, 2007 In a message dated 3/2/2007 9:56:22 PM Eastern Standard Time, venus2578 writes: the house seems so lonely now even with our other dog. Brownie just had his own strong personality and he always clicked with me most. This is just a suggestion/observation. Connect with your other dog to help work through your grief. Believe it or not your other dog is feeling the lose too. There will of course never be another Brownie but your other dog is no doubt grieving too. You can help each other with loving support, affection and attention. Back in July, my daughter lost her beloved cat Zeus after. She also has another cat Jerry. Zeus was her favorite and she does miss him terribly. Jerry started acting differently once Zeus was gone. My daughter had Zeus cremated and created a little shrine to him. (I assisted by buying the purrrfect urn and a small glass display case plus made her a charm bracelet). She of course found a picture she loves of him and framed that to put with the shrine. Jerry has been know to do thing with the photo (paw at it occasionally and knock it over I think). She recently moved so had to pack Zeus up for the move. Jerry apparently got rather upset when she packed Zeus. So, give the love to your other dog. No, it will never be the same as Brownie but it can be equally as rewarding. Blessings to your weekend all. ReNau <BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2007 Report Share Posted March 3, 2007 In a message dated 3/3/2007 8:46:39 AM Eastern Standard Time, renaumoon writes: This is just a suggestion/observatThis is just a suggestion/observat<WBR>io work through your grief. Believe it or not your other dog is feeling the lose too. There will of course never be another Brownie but your other dog is no doubt grieving too. You can help each other with loving support, affection and attention. Back in July, my daughter lost her beloved cat Zeus after. She also has another cat Jerry. Zeus was her favorite and she does miss him terribly. Jerry started acting differently once Zeus was gone. My daughter had Zeus cremated and created a little shrine to him. (I assisted by buying the purrrfect urn and a small glass display case plus made her a charm bracelet). She of course found a picture she loves of him and framed that to put with the shrine. Jerry has been know to do thing with the photo (paw at it occasionally and knock it over I think). She recently moved so had to pack Zeus up for the move. Jerry apparently got rather upset when she packed Zeus. So, give the love to your other dog. No, it will never be the same as Brownie but it can be equally as rewarding. Blessings to your weekend all. ReNau I know our other dog Cookie misses him too and we've been giving her extra love. Brownie is also going to be cremated and I'm going to make a little shrine with his picture and collar tags and maybe a photo album with special pictures in it. And brownie was my favorite but I had him longer too, Cookie will be getting extra attention and she'll be queen of the household now. cherie <BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2007 Report Share Posted March 3, 2007 Hello, I'm new to the group but have to add my thoughs. I just lost my 14 year old Jack Russell female last Aug. We had gotten her another JRT to be her companion after we had lost her pal two summers before. Abbott, the 'new' little man, was inconsolable. Even as she, Race, began her illness he started chewing on his feet and acting very depressed. A friend of mine who's an Animal communicator called me and said that he was afraid that when she died, we'd get rid of him. Of course, that was the furtherest thing from or minds. We later got him a new companion in a younger female JRT, and he's now king of the hill. We still miss Race. He patrols her grave in the back yard, but now we have Bridgette to love. Please, sit down with your other dog and explain that Brownie went to heaven (or whatever your beliefs are) and that you love him like Browning and he's safe and secure with you. He knows he was second dog, and is probably very concerned about what happened to Browning, what will happen to him and thatyou love him enough. Then include him in your grief. He will understand much better if you let him know whats going on. They are, after all, little heartbeats at our feet. Huggz and much healing thoughts heading your way. Debi, Abbott, and Bridgette (the new Jrt girl on the block) , renaumoon wrote: > > > In a message dated 3/2/2007 9:56:22 PM Eastern Standard Time, > venus2578 writes: > > the house seems so > lonely now even with our other dog. Brownie just had his own strong > personality and he always clicked with me most. > > > This is just a suggestion/observation. Connect with your other dog to help > work through your grief. Believe it or not your other dog is feeling the lose > too. There will of course never be another Brownie but your other dog is no > doubt grieving too. You can help each other with loving support, affection and > attention. > > Back in July, my daughter lost her beloved cat Zeus after. She also has > another cat Jerry. Zeus was her favorite and she does miss him terribly. Jerry > started acting differently once Zeus was gone. My daughter had Zeus cremated and > created a little shrine to him. (I assisted by buying the purrrfect urn and > a small glass display case plus made her a charm bracelet). She of course > found a picture she loves of him and framed that to put with the shrine. Jerry > has been know to do thing with the photo (paw at it occasionally and knock it > over I think). She recently moved so had to pack Zeus up for the move. Jerry > apparently got rather upset when she packed Zeus. > > So, give the love to your other dog. No, it will never be the same as > Brownie but it can be equally as rewarding. > > Blessings to your weekend all. > ReNau > <BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers free > email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at > http://www.aol.com. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 2007 Report Share Posted March 4, 2007 In a message dated 3/3/2007 1:40:06 PM Eastern Standard Time, dcole6 writes: Hello, I'm new to the group but have to add my thoughs. I just lost my 14 year old Jack Russell female last Aug. We had gotten her another JRT to be her companion after we had lost her pal two summers before. Abbott, the 'new' little man, was inconsolable. Even as she, Race, began her illness he started chewing on his feet and acting very depressed. A friend of mine who's an Animal communicator called me and said that he was afraid that when she died, we'd get rid of him. Of course, that was the furtherest thing from or minds. We later got him a new companion in a younger female JRT, and he's now king of the hill. We still miss Race. He patrols her grave in the back yard, but now we have Bridgette to love. Please, sit down with your other dog and explain that Brownie went to heaven (or whatever your beliefs are) and that you love him like Browning and he's safe and secure with you. He knows he was second dog, and is probably very concerned about what happened to Browning, what will happen to him and thatyou love him enough. Then include him in your grief. He will understand much better if you let him know whats going on. They are, after all, little heartbeats at our feet. Huggz and much healing thoughts heading your way. Debi, Abbott, and Bridgette (the new Jrt girl on the block) Thankyou, I always have talked to my dogs like people and I always explained things to Brownie even though my sister thought I was crazy lol I know he understood me and knew I did everything out of love for him. I've never been as close to our other dog Cookie but we've been conecting more lately, I guess we both need each other now, and I did explain that Brownie went to heaven and we'd see him again someday, even that his spirit might visit us. And I swear she saw him or felt him yesterday, because she had a habit of barking at him when they were about to eat and yesterday while I had her dish she turned around suddenly and started barking at a spot on the blanket on the floor, it made me smile a little. I've also felt him near me already and it helps to know he's there and is happy. I'm also going to my crystal store today to look for some of the ones you guys suggested, thanks. cherie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2007 Report Share Posted December 15, 2007 Hi Dr. Mittleman, Thanks for that reference. Can you give your opinion on teeth cleaning, tartar removal and whitening done in a the dentist's office? Is the procedure too harsh for the delicate tissue of the gums? Also, is baking soda good to use as a tooth paste? Thanks & Much Love, Pamela Jerome Mittelman <jmittelman wrote: Seeking health needs to go beyond the physical. Disappearance of the Universe, by Gary Renard, and published by Hay House, can point the way for us to greater serenity and healing. Published in 16 languages, this best-seller is helping people around the world. Suggestion: Get this unique book at Amazon.com or any book store. Let it become part of your life. It has in ours, and we're grateful! Jerry Mittelman, DDS, FAPM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2007 Report Share Posted December 18, 2007 Pamela, Don't let a dentist 'whiten' your teeth. The chemicals used will weaken your teeth's resistance to stain in the future. On Dec 15, 2007, at 9:20 AM, Pamela wrote: > Hi Dr. Mittleman, > > Thanks for that reference. > > Can you give your opinion on teeth cleaning, tartar removal and > whitening done in a the dentist's office? Is the procedure too > harsh for the delicate tissue of the gums? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2009 Report Share Posted November 18, 2009 Healing isn't just about the physical procedures. You need to be emotionally and spiritually and psychologically in the right frame of mind. Two people given the same medicine for the same disease - however the results are different - as there is more to just physical body - it is the mind and its thoughts that are also important that help in healing. Lokesh Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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