Rub Your Belly!

A cure for stomach issues?

Print RSS

Close

Select an RSS reader

• XML
• Add to Google
• My Yahoo
• My AOL
• Newsgator
• MyMSN

Share This

Close

• Social Web
• E-mail

Click to send to...

• Del.icio.us
• Digg
• Reddit
• Ask
• Yahoo! My Web
• Facebook
• Google Bookmarks

 

Send to a Friend

Email this article to a friend by completing the form below:

Rub Your Belly!

Your name (optional)

Your email address

Enter one or more email addresses (separated by a comma)

Personal message (optional)

This data will be used for sending this e-mail only. We will not use it for any other purpose without permission from the e-mail owner.

Blog This

Close

Copy and paste the HTML code below into your blog or web page

Source: <a href='http://www.californiapsychics.com'>California Psychics</a><br><br><p>Did you know there is an ancient form of abdominal massage practiced for centuries (or maybe even millenia) in Central America, Africa and China? It's Mayan abdominal massage, a technique used for treating PMS, uterine fibroids, varicose veins, low back pain, diminished libido, period-related migraines and frequent urination in women as well as providing prostate and digestive benefits for men.</p> <p>Midwives and native healers have cared for women using massage, herbs, and prayer throughout history. The technique was brought to the U.S. by Rosita Arvigo, DN (Doctor of Naprapathy), a Chicago native who studied with Don Elijio Panti (one of the great Mayan Shaman) before working for 30 years as a healer in Belize, where one-third of her practice was Mayan abdominal massage. According to Rosita, the figure is not surprising since Don Elijio believed that 90% of women have a displaced uterus. What does that mean? Well, it's exactly what it sounds like!</p> <p>Don Elijio, who died in 1996 at the age of 103 but did shamanic healing until he was 98, stressed that the uterus is a woman's center. "If the uterus is not in proper position and in good health," he would say, "nothing in her life will be right. She will be as out of balance as her uterus in her physical, emotional, and spiritual life."</p> <p>A displaced uterus can be caused by a number of common things (like wearing high heels, chronic constipation, carrying young children on your hip or high impact exercise), and according to the publication <em>Fit Yoga</em>, symptoms include weak, tired legs, numb feet, sore heels when walking, varicose veins, low back pain, low sex drive and various digestive problems among others. Rosita has studied with several traditional healers after Don Elijio, in addition to more American, scientific training.</p> <p>"My favorite thing is applying science to ancient traditions" she says. "After my apprenticeship with Don Elijio, I spent another 10 years studying biochemistry, physiology, and anatomy to come up with a systematic approach to uterine healing."</p> <p>If you're experiencing the aforementioned symptoms, she says that an adapted version of Mayan Abdominal Massage may be your answer. <em>Fit Yoga</em> continues: </p> <p>"As refined by Rosita, Maya Abdominal Massage is a noninvasive hands-on (and hands-only) technique performed on the pelvic region to correct the position of uterus. By gently guiding internal abdominal organs back into their proper position, it improves organ function getting the blood, nerves, lymphatic system, and vital life force flowing. This release unblocks physical and emotional congestion, and supports the body's natural ability to heal and maintain homeostasis by removing obstructions. A healthy womb depends on this flow."</p> <p>According to the article, a majority of patients report a reduction or reversal of symptoms after several treatments. Practitioners sometimes also recommend yoga, light exercise, stretching, breathing exercises, tai chi, herbal steam baths, herbs, and a wholesome diet. They all recommends self-care.</p> <p>"Before 1915, medical texts talked about misplaced wombs," Rosita tells the magazine. "The tragedy is that this healing tradition is not being passed down. We're being brainwashed that 'old-fashioned' ways aren't useful. In Belize, we don't have infertility problems or C-sections." </p>Rosita uses the statistic that fertility treatments offer just a 30% success rate on the whole while abdominal-massage practitioners who combine their therapy with herbs report a 50-70% success rate among patients. "This kind of massage is one of the most vital practices to hold onto, insists Rosita. To lose it, she says, "would be literally throwing out the baby with the bathwater." <br><br> <div style="border-top: 1px dotted rgb(201, 217, 217); border-bottom: 1px dotted rgb(201, 217, 217); margin: 10px 0px; padding: 10px 4px; font-weight: bold;"><!-- ADD COPY BELOW -->Do you need help removing an emotional block? Get a psychic reading to learn more. <!-- ADD COPY ABOVE -->Call <span style="font-size: 16px; color: rgb(211, 61, 38);">1.800.573.4830</span> or <a href="http://www.californiapsychics.com/c/c.aspx?lid=103258">click here</a> now.</div>

Did you know there is an ancient form of abdominal massage practiced for centuries (or maybe even millenia) in Central America, Africa and China? It's Mayan abdominal massage, a technique used for treating PMS, uterine fibroids, varicose veins, low back pain, diminished libido, period-related migraines and frequent urination in women as well as providing prostate and digestive benefits for men.

Midwives and native healers have cared for women using massage, herbs, and prayer throughout history. The technique was brought to the U.S. by Rosita Arvigo, DN (Doctor of Naprapathy), a Chicago native who studied with Don Elijio Panti (one of the great Mayan Shaman) before working for 30 years as a healer in Belize, where one-third of her practice was Mayan abdominal massage. According to Rosita, the figure is not surprising since Don Elijio believed that 90% of women have a displaced uterus. What does that mean? Well, it's exactly what it sounds like!

Don Elijio, who died in 1996 at the age of 103 but did shamanic healing until he was 98, stressed that the uterus is a woman's center. "If the uterus is not in proper position and in good health," he would say, "nothing in her life will be right. She will be as out of balance as her uterus in her physical, emotional, and spiritual life."

A displaced uterus can be caused by a number of common things (like wearing high heels, chronic constipation, carrying young children on your hip or high impact exercise), and according to the publication Fit Yoga, symptoms include weak, tired legs, numb feet, sore heels when walking, varicose veins, low back pain, low sex drive and various digestive problems among others. Rosita has studied with several traditional healers after Don Elijio, in addition to more American, scientific training.

"My favorite thing is applying science to ancient traditions" she says. "After my apprenticeship with Don Elijio, I spent another 10 years studying biochemistry, physiology, and anatomy to come up with a systematic approach to uterine healing."

If you're experiencing the aforementioned symptoms, she says that an adapted version of Mayan Abdominal Massage may be your answer. Fit Yoga continues:

"As refined by Rosita, Maya Abdominal Massage is a noninvasive hands-on (and hands-only) technique performed on the pelvic region to correct the position of uterus. By gently guiding internal abdominal organs back into their proper position, it improves organ function getting the blood, nerves, lymphatic system, and vital life force flowing. This release unblocks physical and emotional congestion, and supports the body's natural ability to heal and maintain homeostasis by removing obstructions. A healthy womb depends on this flow."

According to the article, a majority of patients report a reduction or reversal of symptoms after several treatments. Practitioners sometimes also recommend yoga, light exercise, stretching, breathing exercises, tai chi, herbal steam baths, herbs, and a wholesome diet. They all recommends self-care.

"Before 1915, medical texts talked about misplaced wombs," Rosita tells the magazine. "The tragedy is that this healing tradition is not being passed down. We're being brainwashed that 'old-fashioned' ways aren't useful. In Belize, we don't have infertility problems or C-sections."