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NaturalPedia > Stanford University
Quotes about Stanford University from the world's top natural health / natural living authors
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"Health, stanford university Like Holland, Spiegel believed passionately in the importance of offering patients opportunities to improve their coping skills and enhance their quality of life as they learned to live with their cancer diagnosis. His own approach to that professional task had its origins in an experimental form of psychotherapy undertaken in the 1970s in collaboration with an older psychiatric colleague named Irvin Yalom." - Anne Harrington, The Cure Within: A History of Mind-Body Medicine (Get the book.)
| "David Burns, an adjunct clinical professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at stanford university, when he was asked about the serotonin imbalance theory in 2003. "In fact, we cannot measure brain serotonin levels in living human beings so there is no way to test this theory. Some neuroscientists would question whether the theory is even viable, since the brain does not function in this way, as a hydraulic system."
Wrote Dr. Elliot S." - Melody Petersen, Our Daily Meds: How the Pharmaceutical Companies Transformed Themselves into Slick Marketing Machines and Hooked the Nation on Prescription Drugs (Get the book.)
| "CHAPTER** j
Osteoporosis
ROBERT MARCUS
Professor Emeritus, stanford university, Stanford, California
Contents
I. Introduction 853
II. The Skeleton 854
III. Adult Bone Maintenance 858
IV. Diagnosis of Osteoporosis 862
V. Osteoporosis Prevention and Treatment 864
VI. Conclusion 866 References 867
I. INTRODUCTION
Osteoporosis is a global skeletal disorder of decreased bone strength in which the only important consequence is an increased risk for fracture with minimal trauma." - Ann M. Coulston and Carol J. Boushey, Nutrition in the Prevention and Treatment of Disease (Get the book.)
| "As a 13-year-old, she'd even wangled a place working in Karl Pribram's brain research laboratory at stanford university, examining differences between left and right hemisphere activity, before deciding on an orthodox course of study in psychiatry at Stanford.
Nevertheless, Elisabeth had been highly impressed by the Soviet Academy of Science during a visit she'd made there with her father, and the fact that laboratory study of parapsychology could be so openly carried out by the establishment. In officially atheist Russia, they had only two categories of belief: something was true or not true." - Lynne Mctaggart, The Field - The Quest for the Secret Force of the Universe (Get the book.)
"Pribram had moved from Yale to the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at stanford university in 1958. He might never have formulated any alternative view if his friend Jack Hilgard, a noted psychologist at Stanford, hadn't been updating a textbook in 1964 and needed some up-to-date view of perception. The problem was that the old notions about electrical 'image' formation in the brain ?"
- Lynne Mctaggart, The Field - The Quest for the Secret Force of the Universe (Get the book.)
"CHAPTER EIGHT
The Extended Eye
Down in the basement of a physics building at stanford university, the tiniest flicker of the tiniest fragments of the world were being captured and measured. The device required to measure the movement of subatomic particles resembled nothing so much as a three-foot hand mixer. The magnetometer was attached to an output device whose frequency is a measure of the rate of change of magnetic field."
- Lynne Mctaggart, The Field - The Quest for the Secret Force of the Universe (Get the book.)
| "Internal jogging' is the way Dr William Fry, a psychiatry professor at Stanford University's School of Medicine, described laughing. Laughing involves i:he same muscle activity as exercising.
It brings more oxygen into the lungs and cells and helps rid the body of carbon dioxide. It relaxes you. And, as Dr Fry observed, 'You can laugh a lot more times a day than you can do push-ups.'
Sound the letters M and N, mmmm...nnnnn..., as you breathe out long and slow. You will feel a resonance from the breathing muscles in the lower torso. These are the ones you should be using and need to develop." - Dr Ron Roberts, Asthma Controlled Naturally: Techniques That Work (Get the book.)
| "There is strong evidence today from studies done at the University of Kentucky School of Medicine, at stanford university, and the University of California at Davis, in addition to our research institute's work, that the lower the zinc status is, the more likely it is that the patient will be able to recover from anorexia."
Dr. Schauss explains that "the liquid zinc is absorbed directly in the stomach much like water and alcohol, which then goes into portal blood and into the liver." - Gary Null and Amy McDonald, The Food-Mood Connection: Nutrition-based and Environmental Approaches to Mental Health and Physical Wellbeing (Get the book.)
| "In the late 1990s, I worked with Professor Jerry Yesavage and his team at stanford university on a blinded randomized controlled trial that assessed donepezil (he also studied nicotine and other drugs) in pilots, of whom the average age was fifty-three. Rather than observe actual flying behavior, we studied these pilots in a flight simulator. Under these conditions Jerry could simulate emergencies and other challenges." - Peter J. Whitehouse and Daniel George, The Myth of Alzheimer's: What You Aren't Being Told About Today's Most Dreaded Diagnosis (Get the book.)
| "Metabolic Syndrome (Syndrome X)
Syndrome X was first coined as a term by Gerald Reaven, MD, at stanford university to describe a group of symptoms that arise from an overall metabolic disorder. These symptoms may include Type-2 diabetes, obesity with an inability to lose weight, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, high triglycerides, low HDL cholesterol, and coronary heart disease. Some 655,000 people are newly diagnosed each year, and it is estimated that an equal 655,000 cases are not diagnosed. Some estimates cite some 47 million people with the basket of symptoms known as Syndrome X." - Gabriel Cousens, There Is a Cure for Diabetes: The Tree of Life 21-Day+ Program (Get the book.)
| "But according to stanford university pediatrician Alan Greene, the higher concentrations of chemicals in fetuses' blood might also be behind this increase. "The tiniest amount of pesticide increased the risk of prematurity by 90 percent," he said in a story in the Dayton Daily News, citing a University of North Carolina study conducted in the late 1990s, which evaluated forty thousand blood samples from pregnancies in the 1960s. "They went on to estimate that 15 percent of infant deaths in the 60s could be attributed to pesticide exposure before birth." - Deirdre Imus, Growing Up Green: Baby and Child Care: Volume 2 in the Bestselling Green This! Series (Green This!) (Get the book.)
| "In 1973, a psychologist from stanford university published an unique experiment. Under his direction, eight normal people admitted themselves into psychiatric hospitals. Their symptom was that they were hearing voices. It was a phony complaint, but one which was diagnosed each time as schizophrenia. After admission, the "pseudo-patients" acted normally—that is, they were sane in an insane place. Despite their normalcy, the hospital staff interpreted their behavior to fit the original diagnosis. Routine disagreements were seen as deep-seated signs of personal instability." - Gerald E. Markle and Frances B. McCrea, What If Medicine Disappeared? (Get the book.)
| "Alan Greene, a stanford university pediatrician, describes the placenta as a "free-flowing, living lake" inside mothers from which the umbilical cord draws nourishment for the fetus. Because of chemical absorption by mothers, this living lake has become contaminated, says Greene, and developing babies in today's world "mainline the contaminants through their umbilical cord, injecting them into their veins more potently than any IV drug administration." ((5)
Why should we be so concerned by these findings about fetal exposure to chemicals?" - Samuel S. Epstein, Randall Fitzgerald, Toxic Beauty: How Cosmetics and Personal Care Products Endanger Your Health . . . And What You Can Do about It (Get the book.)
| "In 1997 alone, researchers at stanford university filed 128 new patents, created fifteen companies, and earned $52 million from licenses on products.
Hundreds of academic scientists, including many who had once looked at the pharmaceutical industry with skepticism, walked down from their ivory towers and into the boardrooms of corporate America. The role of the academic as referee to the drug companies' clinical trials became a minor one. And the moderating force that had kept scientific studies honest and impartial began to disappear." - Melody Petersen, Our Daily Meds: How the Pharmaceutical Companies Transformed Themselves into Slick Marketing Machines and Hooked the Nation on Prescription Drugs (Get the book.)
| "Working with a doctor at stanford university who used diet, vitamins, and minerals, Pauling was able to control his disease, and his interest and passion in vitamin therapy was born. (By the way, Pauling lived another fifty-three years, dying in 1994.) Pauling actually coined the phrase orthomolecular medicine referring to the practice of using substances—like nutrients—normally found in the body to prevent and treat disease.
Pauling was first introduced to the concept of high-dose vitamin C by a biochemist named Irwin Stone, and at Stone's suggestion, began taking several grams a day." - Jonny Bowden, Ph.D., C.N.S., The Most Effective Natural Cures on Earth: The Surprising, Unbiased Truth about What Treatments Work and Why (Get the book.)
| "The day I visit, a group of vets smoke and chat quietly in the sun outside the entrance to the main building, a five-story brick structure just a few miles from stanford university. One man is in a wheelchair, the lower half of his right leg missing. Inside, the hospital seems much like any other, with slightly worn chairs in the lobby and the smells of breakfast wafting from the cafeteria. Patients dressed in hospital gowns sit on benches located in an interior courtyard.
You only begin to see what's different about a VHA hospital once you are upstairs, on the wards." - Shannon Brownlee, Overtreated: Why Too Much Medicine Is Making Us Sicker and Poorer (Get the book.)
| "A study at both the University of Denver and stanford university tracked subjects who had varied moods, some of whom were told to
Aerobic Exercise as Medicine
Prescribing exercise instead of medication for depression may surprise some patients. Many patients and their family members would be alarmed if they thought professionals were not taking their condition seriously enough to prescribe a drug. But remember, in the field of cardiology it took 15 or more years for doctors and patients to acknowledge that exercise could indeed improve one's condition—that exercise can be medicine." - Bottom Line Books, Uncommon Cures For Everyday Ailments (Get the book.)
| "A fascinating study by David Spiegel, a professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at stanford university, offers a glimpse of what happens to the brain when an intention is given under hypnosis. His participants were shown a colored grid painting, similar to a Mondrian, and were asked to imagine the color draining from the picture, leaving only black and white." - Lynne McTaggart, The Intention Experiment: Using Your Thoughts to Change Your Life and the World (Get the book.)
| "According to Robert Sapolsky, of stanford university, that is why zebras don't get ulcers.1 They have an immediate jolt of stress, and when it's over they go back to calmly grazing. Their stress response is turned on rapidly. Then when the danger is over, it's turned off.
The problem in our culture is the chronic, unremitting, unrelenting stress and endless stressful inputs to our nervous system, including our nutrient-depleted toxic diet, environmental toxins, electropollution, and loss of a sense of control and community.
This puts us in a chronic state of alarm." - Mark Hyman MD, The UltraMind Solution: Fix Your Broken Brain by Healing Your Body First (Get the book.)
"David Rosenhan, a stanford university professor of law and psy-
chology, pretended to be hearing voices and got themselves admitted to psychiatric hospitals across the country.2
Once they were admitted to the hospitals, they resumed acting normally. The hospital staff and physicians then viewed all their "normal behavior," such as note taking, as "abnormal." It was only the regular "crazy" patients who could tell them apart!
The same thing happens to you once we assign you a label like depression, schizophrenia, ADHD, or dementia."
- Mark Hyman MD, The UltraMind Solution: Fix Your Broken Brain by Healing Your Body First (Get the book.)
| "Tiller, a physicist and professor emeritus of materials science and engineering at stanford university, had carved out an influential niche for himself in the science of crystallization; he had written three textbooks on the subject and more than 250 scientific papers.1
The product consisted of a simple black box, about the size of a remote control. Inside its casing were three oscillators of 1-10 megahertz, barely a microwatt's worth of power when the device was turned on." - Lynne McTaggart, The Intention Experiment: Using Your Thoughts to Change Your Life and the World (Get the book.)
| "Gerald Reaven of stanford university. It is a syndrome of increased truncal (midsection) obesity—a waist-to-hip ratio greater than 1:1—and is defined as a cluster of symptoms that appear to occur secondarily to cellular resistance to insulin. Individuals who secrete larger amounts of insulin because the normal insulin action is impaired are predisposed to glucose intolerance, hyperinsulinemia, dyslipidemia, and hypertension. The relationship between resistance to insulin, non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, hypertension, and cardiovascular disease has been extensively documented." - Tori Hudson, N.D., Women's Encyclopedia of Natural Medicine: Alternative Therapies and Integrative Medicine for Total Health and Wellness (Get the book.)
| "US National Institutes of Health to stanford university to study how to guard against the flu virus "if it were to be unleashed as an agent of bioterrorism". stanford university News Release 17 September 2003, (See: http://mednews.stanford.edu/ newsreleases html/2003/septrelease/bioterror%20flu.htm)
6 The resurrection of 1918 influenza has plunged the world closer to a flu pandemic and to a biodefense race scarcely separable from an offensive one, according to the Sunshine Project, a biological weapons watchdog. " - Mark Sircus, Transdermal Magnesium Therapy (Get the book.)
| "The Brain of Resilience
Another of my former doctoral students, Christian Waugh (now a postdoctoral research fellow at stanford university), probed the inner workings of resilience even further. For his dissertation, Christian used a brain imaging technique called functional magnetic resonance imaging (or fMRI) together with a cleverly designed experiment. His
aim was to create a new window onto understanding how those with varying resilient personality styles differed. His findings have been turning heads at neuroscience meetings ever since." - Barbara Fredrickson, Positivity: Top-Notch Research Reveals the 3 to 1 Ratio That Will Change Your Life (Get the book.)
| "In 2006, after the San Jose Mercury News published an embarrassing expose of conflicts of interest among stanford university medical school faculty, the school banned drug reps, free food, and gifts from its hospital. Several medical centers, including Kaiser hospitals, Yale, and the University of Virginia, had already barred drug reps from their facilities and forbidden their physicians to accept gifts. In response, the drug industry is already shifting some of its marketing effort away from drug reps." - Shannon Brownlee, Overtreated: Why Too Much Medicine Is Making Us Sicker and Poorer (Get the book.)
| "SRI stood like its own vast university of interlocking rectangles, squares and Zs of three-storey red-brick buildings hidden in a sleepy little corner of Menlo Park, sandwiched between St Patrick's seminary and the city of Spanish-tiled roofs representing stanford university itself. At the time, SRI was the second largest think-tank in the world, where anyone could study virtually anything so long as they were able to get the funding for it.
Hal devoted several years to reading the scientific literature and doing some elementary calculations." - Lynne Mctaggart, The Field - The Quest for the Secret Force of the Universe (Get the book.)
| "US National Institutes of Health to stanford university to study how to guard against the flu virus "if it were to be unleashed as an agent of bioterrorism". stanford university News Release 17 September 2003, (See: http://mednews.stanford.edu/ newsreleases html/2003/septrelease/bioterror%20flu.htm)
6 The resurrection of 1918 influenza has plunged the world closer to a flu pandemic and to a biodefense race scarcely separable from an offensive one, according to the Sunshine Project, a biological weapons watchdog. " - Mark Sircus, Transdermal Magnesium Therapy (Get the book.)
| "John Cooke of stanford university, who readily acknowledges that angioplasty—while it can help to relieve angina—hardly ever saves lives, and does nothing whatsoever to cure heart disease. He suggests, in fact, that about half of all angioplasties performed in the United States each year are simply unnecessary. Dr. Cooke writes: "In my opinion, it is far better, and well within your ability, to restore the health of your endothelium rather than have a cardiologist remove it with a balloon catheter." - Caldwell B. Esselstyn, Jr., M.D., Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease (Get the book.)
| "In an experiment conducted at stanford university by one of the pioneers of hypnosis research, Dr. Ernest Hilgard, a subject was told that his left hand would feel no pain when placed in a bucket of ice-cold water. Anyone who has ever experienced ice-cold water will know that it can be very painful indeed, yet the subject reported that he felt fine; there was no pain. The hypnosis, it would seem, had been successful.
The subject was then asked to allow his right hand to engage in some "automatic writing" —that is, without looking, to let the hand simply write anything it wanted." - Peter Russell, Waking Up In Time: Finding Inner Peace In Times of Accelerating Change (Get the book.)
| "So some concerned doctors at stanford university pulled out old pathology slides from years ago (1990-92). They examined 454 old slides with a Gleason score of 6 and compared them with 814 contemporary slides (2002-04) with an actual Gleason score of 6 (that is, what they, not knowing the number given, would have assigned as a 6). When the contemporary slides' scores were revealed it turned out that the pathologists had given them an average score of 6.8. There were 2.08 deaths per 100-person years for the earlier slides, and 1.5 deaths per 100-person years for the contemporary slides." - Bill Sardi, You Don't Have to be Afraid of Cancer Anymore (Get the book.)
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