Recent News and Articles on the Keywords: good vibrations + good + vibrations  Related to the article below (Last Update: 8/5/2008)

Tickle Tackle - Good Vibrations TWTD.co.uk, UK - I can't put my finger on why but I have a good feeling about this squad that I didn't have, if I'm honest, about last season's. Time will tell if that good ... Good vibrations Green light for seismic surveys Lloyd's List, UK - PETROLEUM Geo-Services and Wavefield Inseis have won contracts of more than $100m from StatoilHydro to shoot oil exploration seismic surveys off Norway, ... Broadway World Burgess, Gainza and More To Perform at Birdland 'Extravagainza' Broadway World, NY - Past credits on Broadway: Jersey Boys and Good Vibrations. Regionally he was seen in The Wiz (Cowardly Lion, La Jolla), Songs For A New World w/ Jason ... Huntersville Herald Good vibrations Huntersville Herald, NC - Aug 1, 2008 That's the story, and it's one that Cornelius' David Beard -- Beach Boys scholar, historian and all-around guru of good vibrations, has kept alive. ... Daily Mail Review: Live At Loch Lomond Hamilton Advertiser news, UK - Of course, the main draw for many of the festival-goers was the appearance of Pete Doherty, who filled the top spot at the Good Vibrations stage with only ... Splash on the loch The Dumbarton and Vale of Leven Reporter all 8 news articles » Good, Good, Good? Good Vibrations InformationWeek, NY - Jul 23, 2008 No, Good Vibrations is the beginning of a series of entries that I will be posting on increasing physical hard drive unit life. ... Exercise Q & A Mail Tribune, OR - And regardless of what the Beach Boys may have told you, all vibrations aren't good. People who operate jackhammers and drive trucks develop back and joint ... GOOD VIBRATIONS Southwark News, UK - Jul 29, 2008 They can't be that good can they? Well one thing is for sure, 25 minutes on one will almost certainly leave you aching the next day. And that muscle ache, ... Good Vibrations Continue At The City Ground Vitalfootball, UK - Jul 26, 2008 The positive vibes emanating from the City Ground this summer continue, following a more than credible 1-1 draw with Prem boys Everton. ... Good vibrations The Engineer, UK - Jul 23, 2008 Now researchers are using vibrations to imitate the feel of a button when a user touches the keypad. The user will be able to feel the edges of each key, ...

Good vibrations

The notion that our bodies have a natural energy field around them may sound like New Age hocus pocus.

In fact, the US National Institute of Health not only recognises this complex electro-magnetic energy system but, in 1994, coined the phrase 'biofield' to describe it.

The problem is that other physical objects, including modern communications and office equipment, also emit frequencies and electromagnetic energy, which can have an adverse effect on our bodies.

Holistic physican Dr Mark Atkinson explains: 'the body’s electro-magnetic field provides a template for the physical body; any imbalance in this field gets reflected by the body as a disturbance in cell structure and function, which is the precursor state to illness.'

I've been exploring two technologies that claim to rebalance the biofield. Bi-Aura Therapy is an intensive system of 'bio-energy healing' where the practitioner moves their hands around your (fully-clothed) body but doesn’t touch you.

Practitioners complete a nine month course at the end of which they must demonstrate they can use it in a way that brings benefit to others. Dr Atkinson, who has studied this himself, has no doubt it can help. I had one Bi-Aura session (a course of four is recommended), which left me feeling soothed - as if I had been repacked and put together tidily.

The practitioner Sue Atwood told me that elderly people often see a significant improvement in quality of life

The second is the Qlink pendant, which was introduced to me by two doctors, Dr Wendy Denning and Professor Kim Jobst. This employs Sympathetic Resonance Technology which, the makers claim, ‘repairs and tunes your biofield’ so it functions optimally.

I met its originator, Robert Williams, (a musician who once played saxe with the Beach Boys), whose own health crisis in the 1970s led him to work with leading scientists to develop this device, which marries natural energy in the shape of crystalline structures with cutting edge technology.

According to Professor Jobst, ‘Qlink is a safe and effective tool that helps guard the cells of the body against electromagnetic field effects – e-smog - from computers, mobile phones, engines and so on. It helps to combat stress and promote sound sleep; the effects on blood pressure and heart rate are impressive in some patients. I have seen some remarkable – and sustained – effects.’

Dr Atkinson says: ‘it made a lot of difference to me when I was working hard at the computer, in terms of sustained energy and clarity of thinking.’

As with pharmaceutical drugs, there may be a placebo effect although Professor Jobst points out that the ‘remarkable’ effects seen in race horses and other animals sporting a Qlink mean there is something more, which merits serious research.

One thing I know: neither technology carries a risk of side effects.

Bi-Aura therapy costs from about £35 per session, tel: 01661 844 899, www.bi-aura.com Qlink pendants cost from £70, tel: 01732 744 033, www.qlinkworld.co.u