By Ricardo Sierra Issue: Spring 2008: The Spirit in Color - Issue #51, Vol. 13 “It is hard to argue with a thunderstorm, or blame poison ivy on the plant.” As a boy growing up in upstate New York, I attended the pioneering class of the Hawthorne Valley Waldorf School. It was a very rural area, (some of my classes ... Read More ►
By Thomas Von Rottenberg Issue: Spring 2008: The Spirit in Color - Issue #51, Vol. 13 Thomas Von Rottenberg is a naturopath with a practice in the heart of Berlin, in the old Jewish quarter, which he says is now the most lively part of the city since the wall came down. In his practice, he works with the ... Read More ►
By Melody Chord Issue: Summer 2008: Honeybees as wise messengers - Issue #52, Vol. 13 On March 3, 2003 I was in a car accident that caused my body to start having seizures and spewing out poems. Nine months later, with no seizure improvement, I attended a Healthy Lifestyles Workshop. There I first learned about the seizure research being done by ... Read More ►
LILIPOH Interviews Michael Thiele Issue: Summer 2008: Honeybees as wise messengers - Issue #52, Vol. 13 Michael Thiele grew up on a farm in a tiny village in central Germany. He has been deeply influenced by the German biodynamic beekeeping movement and now teaches classes on natural and holistic beekeeping in the United States. He worked for seven years as the ... Read More ►
By Walter Alexander Issue: Fall 2008: Social Health - Issue #53, Vol. 13 An observational study of infludoron (Ferrum phosphoricum comp) showed common cold patients and their physicians regard treatment with the anthroposophical remedy to be effective. Participating in the study (DR-AWB-Fephocom) were 65 physicians (naturopaths, anthroposophical physicians, pediatricians) enrolling 246 patients (95 children) with colds, in either initial or ... Read More ►
By Lynn Jericho Issue: Fall 2008: Social Health - Issue #53, Vol. 13 Finding The Meaning of Your Traditions The Fall is rich with favorite holidays. We have Halloween with costumes and trick or treating, Thanksgiving with food and gratitude and the Christmas and Chanukah Season with more traditions and activities than we can imagine. Each holiday requires its own ... Read More ►
By Seth Jordan Issue: Fall 2008: Social Health - Issue #53, Vol. 13 The times we live in are especially dark. Many of the social structures, ideas, and traditions we’ve relied on have collapsed; those that haven’t are teetering wildly. The problem has both inner and outer dimensions. On the one hand, we can’t simply annihilate a great enemy “out ... Read More ►
By Walter Alexander Issue: Winter 2008: Cognition, Heart & Mind - Issue #54, Vol. 13 Study of Mistletoe Treatment for Colorectal Cancer Among cancer patients being treated surgically for stage I-III non-metastatic colorectal carcinoma, those who received supportive care with the fermented mistletoe extract Iscador (ISC) (from Viscum album L.) along with conventional adjuvant (given after surgery) chemo- and/or radiotherapy ... Read More ►
By Bill Day Issue: Winter 2008: Cognition, Heart & Mind - Issue #54, Vol. 13 Raised beds in a garden or farm always look beautiful. On the farm, established raised beds bestow order and pattern to what might otherwise be a blank flat space. The raised beds and sunken paths guide the farmer as he works his field, indicating where ... Read More ►
James Dyson, MD, Intrviewed by Walter Alexander Issue: Winter 2008: Cognition, Heart & Mind - Issue #54, Vol. 13 James Dyson, MD, a practicing physician for over thirty years, co-founder of the Park Attwood Clinic in 1978. Park Attwood Clinic is an in- and out-patient UK facility offering a wide range of conventional, complementary and anthroposophical therapies (e.g., rhythmical massage, ... Read More ►
