Exciting new development in PTSD treatment from Scripps! Healing touch, guided imagery eased symptoms, improved quality of life…

by | Sep 30, 2012

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/09/120924102500.htm

http://health.usnews.com/health-news/news/articles/2012/09/27/complementary-medicine-may-help-soldiers-with-ptsd-study

“Healing touch is described as an energy-based treatment meant to restore and balance the human bio-field in order to decrease pain and promote healing. It is sometimes used in surgery or other medical procedures to help patients relax and reduce pain and anxiety. Guided imagery uses imagination and visualization to help reduce stress and anxiety and enhance overall well-being.”

The Trauma Tool Kit: Healing PTSD From the Inside Out

I have been working many years to bring these techniques to those suffering from trauma and extreme stress. Now I have put them all in my new book: THE TRAUMA TOOL KIT: HEALING PTSD FROM THE INSIDE OUT, available online and in bookstores. Blessings to all those who are healing!

In addition to the healing value of my book and blog in creating awareness, I try to stay on top of the latest developments in alternative treatments, especially complementary approaches and research that do not rely 100% on short term use of narcotics and anti-depressant medications.”Healing Touch” is such a new treatment that is showing promising results in recent studies as described in the above links.  Please take the time to do your own reading and research on this subject and let me know your thoughts, especially direct experience.  I want to share more information on “Healing Touch” therapy from my followers and readers.  This is very good news to report!


Steve Sparks
Author
Reconciliation: A Son’s Story

About the author

Steve Sparks is a retired information technology sales and marketing executive with over 35 years of industry experience, including a Bachelors’ in Management from St. Mary’s College. His creative outlet is as a non-fiction author, writing about his roots as a post-WWII US Navy military child growing up in the 1950s-1960s.
View all posts by stevesparks →

You might also like

Translate »