Guest guest Posted August 5, 2001 Report Share Posted August 5, 2001 I have a question. If this bracelet is made entirely of silver, then what makes it different than any other bracelet made of entirely silver???? Hate to be skeptical..but that is in my nature. moons --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.265 / Virus Database: 137 - Release Date: 7/18/2001 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 25, 2008 Report Share Posted January 25, 2008 For those of us, like me, who don't deal well with stress, this may be one solution. I was given the book " True Calm, " by Simon Siegel many years ago, and I finally cracked it and read about the deep breathing exercises. The book is easy to follow and has photos. I called Mr. Siegel about a month ago, he's a physiologist who gives lectures on stress often. He told me about his CD that mirrors the book and I bought it for $20, and it's awesome. It walks you through the exercises, plus does a wonderful imagery that centers you. You need only get the CD to reap benefits. I just called him again, and he said that the CD is not on his current website, but that anyone who wants it need only call him, the phone # is on the website. Here's the website: http://globaloptimalhealthgroup.com/ The book can be bought on amazon. Ellen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2011 Report Share Posted May 17, 2011 hmmm, thanks, this is just the kind of thing you wind up having only that left, and somehow it all goes away, and the one copy survives. Has happened to me with computer backups. eek bG > > Hello, > > This is strictly a defensive suggestion. In these days of federal agencies ready to protect the profits of the cut (surgery), drug, & burn (chemo and related procedures) indutrial complex, one cannot be too careful. > > I am going on a program of printing everything that I see of value. And then I will hightlight particualr pathology that appeared to be helped by our experimentation. Lastly, I am going to file these paper copy reports by the name of the cited pathology. > > The library where I live allows 75 pages of printing per week with no charge. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2011 Report Share Posted May 17, 2011 hmmm, thanks, this is just the kind of thing you wind up having only that left, and somehow it all goes away, and the one copy survives. Has happened to me with computer backups. eek bG > > Hello, > > This is strictly a defensive suggestion. In these days of federal agencies ready to protect the profits of the cut (surgery), drug, & burn (chemo and related procedures) indutrial complex, one cannot be too careful. > > I am going on a program of printing everything that I see of value. And then I will hightlight particualr pathology that appeared to be helped by our experimentation. Lastly, I am going to file these paper copy reports by the name of the cited pathology. > > The library where I live allows 75 pages of printing per week with no charge. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2011 Report Share Posted May 18, 2011 I copy everything I want to keep and paste into a rich text editor - in my case it's Text Edit, as I'm on a Mac. (If you don't have one there are free ones for download and even online versions.) I then save them into an appropriate folder on my hard drive. This is backed up on an external drive. The advantage of digital forms is that they are easier to save, (no printing and filing of hard copies) easier to find and search, and don't take shelf or filing cabinet space. I can also share them more easily. Also saves on ink and paper and saves trees. : ) > > Hello, > > This is strictly a defensive suggestion. In these days of federal agencies ready to protect the profits of the cut (surgery), drug, & burn (chemo and related procedures) indutrial complex, one cannot be too careful. > > I am going on a program of printing everything that I see of value. And then I will hightlight particualr pathology that appeared to be helped by our experimentation. Lastly, I am going to file these paper copy reports by the name of the cited pathology. > > The library where I live allows 75 pages of printing per week with no charge. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2011 Report Share Posted May 18, 2011 I copy everything I want to keep and paste into a rich text editor - in my case it's Text Edit, as I'm on a Mac. (If you don't have one there are free ones for download and even online versions.) I then save them into an appropriate folder on my hard drive. This is backed up on an external drive. The advantage of digital forms is that they are easier to save, (no printing and filing of hard copies) easier to find and search, and don't take shelf or filing cabinet space. I can also share them more easily. Also saves on ink and paper and saves trees. : ) > > Hello, > > This is strictly a defensive suggestion. In these days of federal agencies ready to protect the profits of the cut (surgery), drug, & burn (chemo and related procedures) indutrial complex, one cannot be too careful. > > I am going on a program of printing everything that I see of value. And then I will hightlight particualr pathology that appeared to be helped by our experimentation. Lastly, I am going to file these paper copy reports by the name of the cited pathology. > > The library where I live allows 75 pages of printing per week with no charge. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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