20 min listen
Pyroluria: The Unknown Source of Intractable Symptoms And Neurofeedback In An Educational Setting
Pyroluria: The Unknown Source of Intractable Symptoms And Neurofeedback In An Educational Setting
ratings:
Length:
20 minutes
Released:
Aug 3, 2010
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Long recognized by orthomolecular medicine and long ignored by conventional medicine pyroluria is a genetic metabolic condition affecting roughly 10% of the population, creating many seemingly intractable symptoms most therapies can’t reach. Learn what pyroluria is, how to recognize it, and overcome its influence over your mental and physical health! Joining Nora in this discussion is best selling author and health expert, Julia Ross, M.A. of The Recovery Systems Clinic in Mill Valley, CA.
In the second half of the show we will explore the use of neurofeedback in an educational setting for learning disabilities and enhancement. Joining Nora is John S. Anderson, M.A., BCIA—former director of neurofeedback at the acclaimed charter school in Minneapolis, A New Vision: A Chance To Grow. Nora and John will discuss the success of in-school neurofeedback intervention and how this approach is being successfully implemented today in school systems around the country.
Listen to the podcast.
In the second half of the show we will explore the use of neurofeedback in an educational setting for learning disabilities and enhancement. Joining Nora is John S. Anderson, M.A., BCIA—former director of neurofeedback at the acclaimed charter school in Minneapolis, A New Vision: A Chance To Grow. Nora and John will discuss the success of in-school neurofeedback intervention and how this approach is being successfully implemented today in school systems around the country.
Listen to the podcast.
Released:
Aug 3, 2010
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (48)
A cross-country quest for sustainable and local food: Photographer Clay Enos is traveling across America from New York to Vancouver, BC on a Vespa GTS300. The basic idea, as he puts it, is to rarely go more than 150 miles on any given day, eat and support organic, healthy, locally produced and harvested foods (grass-fed beef, etc) and experience this side of America in a more intimate way. Clay has read Primal Body-Primal Mind and says he feels the book’s message is “vitally important”. He also says it was part of his “inspiration for trying to make the cross-country road trip with food issues being a primary concern.” How cool is that? ALSO, in the second half hour--by popular demand: An invitation for callers to call in with whatever questions they have about nutrition OR neurofeedback. Listen to the podcast. by Primal Body Primal Mind Radio