Health, Wellness & Medical

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In Pick Your Yoga Practice author Meagan McCrary explores several “styles” of yoga.

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“. . . a pitch-perfect call for health care changes in the mechanized deaths many suffer in America.”

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“. . . a joy to read and educational at the same time.”

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“. . . an excellent reference manual for yoga teachers, experienced students, and yoga therapists.”

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“A practice that helps coordinate body, energy, and mind while making us more balanced and free from tension is immensely important,” writes Chögyal Namkhai Norbu, author of Tibetan Yoga of Mov

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“Thoughts about personalized medicine are like gambling at a casino. We anticipate being winners or we wouldn’t go.”

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“. . . a how-to guide for anyone ready to give back to the Earth more than he or she takes.”

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“If a yoga practice is devoid of inquiry into the nature of mind or devoid of real self-reflection, is it really yoga?”

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Nutrition is often a controversial topic, and a vast number of dietary fads have come and gone.

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“. . . opens up the world of heroes to everyone . . .”

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Thousands of years ago, the sage Patanjali set forth the Yoga Sutras, a compilation of yogic principles for living outlined in an ashta-anga (eight-limbed) approach.

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“Such is the importance of Dr. Brazelton’s work that this sensitive memoir fills a gap as to the theoretical and practical roots of contemporary child raising practice.”

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“Daily Rituals is a delightful exploration of the personalities and private-moment quirks of artists and writers . . .”

What makes the creative spirit emerge?

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“Caution: Reading this book will make your blood pressure rise and launch you on the warpath—directly to your legislator’s front steps.”

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“Illness and disease force one to separate the gripping and material mind-body connection, summoning forth a previously unknown strength of spirit.

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David Goldhill’s thought provoking examination of the U.S. health care industry is informed by his keen business perspective.

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“. . . a good case study of what happens . . . when politics and science use each other and the media to advance their own agendas rather than public policy.”

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