Mind-body interventions

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 142. Chapters: Psychosomatic medicine, Yoga, Massage, Neuro-linguistic programming, Hypnotherapy, Meditation, Eating disorder, Placebo, Mindstream, Biofeedback, Trance, Psychoneuroimmunology, Research on meditation, Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, Aromatherapy, Tension myositis syndrome, Nocebo, NLP and science, Health management system, Mindfulness, Protective autoimmunity, Heimler method of Human Social Functioning, Dahn yoga, Bach flower remedies, Five wisdoms, Yoga as exercise or alternative medicine, Dance therapy, Eurythmy, Therapeutic use of Neuro-linguistic programming, Stott Pilates, Trager Approach, Doctor of Clinical Hypnotherapy, Carolinda Witt, Bodymind, Somatics, Autogenic training, Autosuggestion, Cancer support group, Mindbody relaxation, Mitzvah Technique, Vivation, The Lightning Process, Power therapies, Feldenkrais Method, Therapeutic horseback riding, Oliver Knight, Somatic Experiencing, Kinetic Awareness, Pulsing, Sandra Ingerman, Michael Newton, Gerda Alexander, Psychotherapeutic Postural Integration, Progressive muscle relaxation, Boabom, Effects of equine assisted therapy on autism, Nidotherapy, Bodywork, Asahi Health, Pneumotherapy, Maipayat, Atavistic regression, Posture release imagery, Soul retrieval, Mind-body intervention, Metamorphic Technique, Psychogenic disease, Psychomagic, Mental Illness Fellowship of Australia, Mabel Todd, Visualization, Nancy School, Nia, Muscle correction therapy, Min Zin, Indian Board of Clinical Hypnotherapy, Waking the Tiger, Rosen Method Bodywork, Photoswitch, Joyce Glasser, Weldmar Hospicecare Trust, Healthy Six. Excerpt: Eating disorders refer to a group of conditions defined by abnormal eating habits that may involve either insufficient or excessive food intake to the detriment of an individual's physical and mental health. Bulimia nervosa and anorexia nervosa are the most common specific forms in the United States. Though primarily thought of as affecting females (an estimated 5-10 million being affected in the U.S.), eating disorders affect males as well (an estimated 1 million U.S. males being affected). Although eating disorders are increasing all over the world among both men and women, there is evidence to suggest that it is women in the Western world who are at the highest risk of developing them and the degree of westernization increases the risk. The precise cause of eating disorders is not entirely understood, although, it there is evidence that it may be linked to other medical conditions and situations. One study showed that girls with ADHD have a greater chance of getting an eating disorder than those not affected by ADHD. One study showed that foster girls are more likely to develop bulimia nervosa. Some also think that peer pressure and idealized body-types seen in the media are also a significant factor. However, research shows that for some people there is a genetic reason why they may be prone to developing an eating disorder. While proper treatment can be highly effective for many of the specific types of eating disorder, the consequences of eating disorders can be severe, including death (whether from direct medical effects of disturbed eating habits or from comorbid conditions such as suicidal thinking). Several of the above mentioned disorders, such as diabulimia, food maintenance syndrome and orthorexia nervosa, are not currently recognized as mental disorders in any of the medical manuals, such as th...