Diseases and Your immune system: what’s the connection?
Many people believe that when they get sick and are diagnosed with a disease, that it starts in their body & is really not connected to anything else.
Science is showing that this is not true!
Studies have convinced scientists that there is a strong link between the nervous system and the immune system**
At the onset of stress your immune system goes into action trying to protect you, however it can only keep it up for so long.
After a while those defense mechanisms start actually disassembling your immune system!
How crazy is that?
Stress worsens most all diseases.
Maybe the place to start healing is in the mind?
There are so many stories to show the validity of this… Here is one of my favorites. Rose Hargrove is telling her story in this Youtube video.
Fot more stories and info go to Fastereft.com or Youtube.com/healingmagic
You will be glad you did!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYme5xqcwjY
Many people believe that when they get sick and are diagnosed with a disease, that it starts in their body & is really not connected to anything else.
Science is showing that this is not true!
Studies have convinced scientists that there is a strong link between the nervous system and the immune system**
At the onset of stress your immune system goes into action trying to protect you, however it can only keep it up for so long.
After a while those defense mechanisms start actually disassembling your immune system!
How crazy is that?
Stress worsens most all diseases.
Maybe the place to start healing is in the mind?
There are so many stories to show the validity of this… Here is one of my favorites. Rose Hargrove is telling her story in this Youtube video.
Fot more stories and info go to Fastereft.com or Youtube.com/healingmagic
You will be glad you did!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYme5xqcwjY
** WHy Zebras Don't Get Ulcers
The Acclaimed Guide to Stress, Stress- Related Diseases, and Coping.
By Robert Sapolosky
The Acclaimed Guide to Stress, Stress- Related Diseases, and Coping.
By Robert Sapolosky