http://www.findpersonalwellness.com Chronic Pain Relief with meridian tapping Sat, 18 Jun 2011 07:15:03 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://www.findpersonalwellness.com/2009/11/science-behind-mtt/comment-page-1/#comment-17 The Emotional Freedom Technique | Dr. Pergamits Blog Sat, 18 Jun 2011 07:15:03 +0000 http://www.wpstudentwebsites.com/powerade/?p=75#comment-17 [...]  This technique is being used around the world with amazing results.  Professionals such as Deepak Chopra, Dr. Bruce Lipton, Dr. Erin Robin and many more recommend EFT.  As a matter of fact, studies have shown that this technique is more effective in the treatment of stress and anxiety than traditional Cognitive Behavior Therapy and medication.   (see below)  In a clinical trial involving 5000 individuals admitted to 11 allied treatment centers during a 14-year period for various forms of anxiety disorder, patients were randomly assigned to an experimental (EFT) or a control group (Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) and medication).  The control group was treated with what is traditionally considered the therapy of choice.  The results: Some improvement:  CBT/Medication 63%, EFT 90%; Complete relief from symptoms: CBT/Meds 51%, EFT 76%; Average # of sessions: CBT/Meds 15, EFT 3.  One year follow-up (corroborated by brain imaging and neurotransmitter profiles): EFT was “substantially less prone to relapse or partial relapse than CBT/medication.” ( from http://www.findpersonalwellness.com/2009/11/science-behind-mtt/) [...] [...]  This technique is being used around the world with amazing results.  Professionals such as Deepak Chopra, Dr. Bruce Lipton, Dr. Erin Robin and many more recommend EFT.  As a matter of fact, studies have shown that this technique is more effective in the treatment of stress and anxiety than traditional Cognitive Behavior Therapy and medication.   (see below)  In a clinical trial involving 5000 individuals admitted to 11 allied treatment centers during a 14-year period for various forms of anxiety disorder, patients were randomly assigned to an experimental (EFT) or a control group (Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) and medication).  The control group was treated with what is traditionally considered the therapy of choice.  The results: Some improvement:  CBT/Medication 63%, EFT 90%; Complete relief from symptoms: CBT/Meds 51%, EFT 76%; Average # of sessions: CBT/Meds 15, EFT 3.  One year follow-up (corroborated by brain imaging and neurotransmitter profiles): EFT was “substantially less prone to relapse or partial relapse than CBT/medication.” ( from http://www.findpersonalwellness.com/2009/11/science-behind-mtt/) [...]

]]> http://www.findpersonalwellness.com/2010/04/stefan-gonick-on-chronic-pain/comment-page-1/#comment-6 free DSi points Sun, 19 Dec 2010 18:00:15 +0000 http://www.findpersonalwellness.com/?p=265#comment-6 There is some solid information on this blog. I am in love with your blog so far. I've added the feed to my boomarks and will check back often. I did have a problem with how fast the website loaded. Might be a problem to fix. There is some solid information on this blog. I am in love with your blog so far. I’ve added the feed to my boomarks and will check back often. I did have a problem with how fast the website loaded. Might be a problem to fix.

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