Accessible and clinically relevant, A Clinician’s Guide to Statistics and Epidemiology in Mental Health describes statistical concepts in plain English with minimal mathematical content, making it perfect for the busy health professional. Using clear language in favour of complex terminology, limitations of statistical techniques are emphasized, as well as the importance of interpretation – as opposed to ‘number-crunching’ – in analysis. Uniquely for a text of this kind, there is extensive coverage of causation and the conceptual, philosophical and political factors involved, with forthright discussion of the pharmaceutical industry’s role in psychiatric research. By creating a greater understanding of the world of research, this book empowers health professionals to make their own judgments on which statistics to believe – and why.
The symptoms of vascular dementia are often distinct from those of Alzheimer’s disease. The memory deficits that define Alzheimer’s disease are not always observed in the initial stages of vascular dementia, which is usually characterized by greater impairment of executive function. However, increasing evidence supports an involvement of the cholinergic system in vascular dementia similar to that seen in Alzheimer’s disease. In this article, Dr Black reviews the pathogenesis and diagnosis of vascular dementia, risk factors for the disease, and current treatment approaches, including possible use of cholinesterase inhibitors.
Original Publication Date: January 2005The symptoms of vascular dementia are often distinct from those of Alzheimer’s disease. The memory deficits that define Alzheimer’s disease are not always observed in the initial stages of vascular dementia, which is usually characterized by greater impairment of executive function. However, increasing evidence supports an involvement of the cholinergic system in vascular dementia similar to that seen in Alzheimer’s disease. In this article, Dr Black reviews the pathogenesis and diagnosis of vascular dementia, risk factors for the disease, and current treatment approaches, including possible use of cholinesterase inhibitors.
Treatment for depression with drugs has failed to help with depression because the causes of depression are not being addressed. Our clients were not responding to drug treatments for depression and traditional natural medicines did not seem to be any more effective than drugs. We found convincing research that demonstrated the link between the way people responded to stress and the development of depression. We started with this research and then developed a treatment protocol for our clients that focused on the key issues related to the underlying causes of depression. The results were impressive and that is why we have written this book. By following our treatment protocol not only do you remove the symptoms of depression, you also improve your health and energy levels. The effects of depression can be devastating and leave people struggling to achieve the things they want out of life. Our treatment protocol for depression can be implemented by anyone, including those suffering from a major depressive disorder. The book is an effective self-help tool for treating stress, anxiety and depression and is also suitable as a hand out for people being treated medically for depression.
The Center for Mind-Body Medicine’s (CMBM) Global Trauma Relief Team is now in Jacmel, Haiti, through February 26, 2012, teaching 120 health care providers how to use CMBMs mind-body techniques to help them reduce symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a serious condition affecting many of Haitis citizens.
CMBMs five-day training program is an important component of Haitis national plan to address population-wide stress and community trauma that has ensued following the powerful earthquake that shattered much of Haitis housing and infrastructure in 2010. The trauma of the event is magnified by Haitis rampant poverty and persistent political turmoil.
Haitian healthcare providers, education professionals and community leaders are learning CMBMs small group approach, which integrates aspects of mind-body medicine (meditation, guided imagery, biofeedback, yoga) with self-expression (in words, drawing and movement).
The Center for Mind-Body Medicines Global Trauma Relief Team, led by James S. Gordon, M.D., is now in Haiti teaching health care professional how to heal a population traumatized by a devastating earthquake, poverty, and ongoing political turmoil.
The Jacmel program builds on CMBMs previous success the region. In 2010, CMBM trained 120 clinicians and developed a 15-member local leadership team in Port-au-Prince.
We all believe that with the problems that we are encountering, each and every one of us should do something that will allow us to be in harmony with ourselves…and with others, said Bishop Andre Dumas of the success of CMBMs approach in Haiti. This is why this experience is for everyone.
Since 1996, CMBMs Global Trauma Relief program, lead by its founder and director James S. Gordon, M.D., has traveled the world to help relieve widespread trauma resulting from wars and disasters.
Our work in Global Trauma Relief reaches hundreds of thousands who have been traumatized by war and natural disasters, said Dr. Gordon. I am especially proud to work with the people of Haiti in rebuilding their lives and restoring hope for the future.”
Dr. Gordon, a Harvard-educated psychiatrist, is a world-renowned expert in using mind-body medicine to heal depression, anxiety, and psychological trauma. His most recent book is titled Unstuck: Your Guide to the Seven Stage Journey Out of Depression (Penguin Press).
A recent study, published in the International Journal of Stress Management, indicates that a CMBM Mind-Body Skills Group was effective in reducing symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression and feelings of hopelessness in war-traumatized Palestinian children and adolescents by 80%.
In spite of ongoing conflict and severe economic hardship, these healthy gains were largely maintained at a seven-month follow-up.
Following the training in Jacmel, Dr. Gordons schedule includes:
Leading a workshop with FOKAL (Foundation for Knowledge & Liberty) in Port-au-Prince on February 28th from 9 am to 12 pm.
Meeting with group participants to hear about how the program has helped improve their lives on February 28th at 2 pm.
Visiting the Downtown Port-au-Prince public school experiencing high levels of trauma and violence among its student population on February 29th at 8 am. (CMBM is currently running groups with these children.)
Making home visits in Delmas to group participants during the afternoon of February 29th.
For more information about the relief efforts in Haiti or any of The Center for Mind-Body Medicines services or courses, please call (602) 501-1851 or go to http://www.cmbm.org.
About the Center for Mind-Body Medicine
The Center for Mind-Body Medicine is a 501(c)(3) organization that teaches health care professionals around the world scientifically-validated mind-body medicine techniques that enhance each persons capacity for self-awareness and self-care. The organization teaches thousands to heal millions.
Centered on the concept of self-care, the Centers works combines modern science, wise tradition, and human connection to create a powerful new medicine. Everyone has a great and largely untapped capacity to improve their own health and well-being through mind-body approaches (such as meditation, guided imagery and biofeedback), self-expression (such as drawing and movement), nutrition, exercise and group support.
The Center for Mind-Body Medicine offers four training programs: Mind-Body Medicine, CancerGuides
Diagnosing bipolar disorder can be difficult because you may see the patient only when he or she is in the depressive phase of the disorder. Added to that are features of other, comorbid psychiatric conditions, including substance abuse, that may mask the clinical picture. How do you differentiate bipolar disorder correctly so that you can give your patients the treatment they need? Drs Citrome and Goldberg review the diagnostic criteria and distinguishing features of the components of bipolar disorder and offer suggestions for performing accurate differential diagnosis in primary care.
Original Publication Date: February 2005Diagnosing bipolar disorder can be difficult because you may see the patient only when he or she is in the depressive phase of the disorder. Added to that are features of other, comorbid psychiatric conditions, including substance abuse, that may mask the clinical picture. How do you differentiate bipolar disorder correctly so that you can give your patients the treatment they need? Drs Citrome and Goldberg review the diagnostic criteria and distinguishing features of the components of bipolar disorder and offer suggestions for performing accurate differential diagnosis in primary care.
Follow us on LinkedIn Consumer interest in alternative medicine (AM) is accelerating across the globe on account of rising healthcare costs associated with contemporary therapies. A growing number of individuals are falling prey to hypertension, depression, sleep disorders, and other lifestyle-related diseases, and are resorting to conventional medical treatments to cure or prevent the onset of such conditions. Complementary and alternative medicine currently provide healthcare to about 75 percent of the population in developing nations and over 50 percent of the population in the developed world for lifestyle-related diseases such as diabetes and hypertension. Health Insurance companies, such as those in the US, are increasingly offering patients coverage for more kinds of CAM and AM therapies.
The herbal remedies and homeopathic market posted steady gains largely as a result of a growing percentage of senior individuals, members of the baby boom generation who are now mostly in their 60s, seeking a more holistic approach to healthcare as their ailments become more chronic in nature. These ailments include arthritis and other degenerative ailments such as heart disease, diabetes, and cancer, in addition to depression, headaches, and anxiety. There are either real or perceived limitations to conventional treatments for several of these conditions. Alternatively, sales figures indicate that the most common uses for herbal medicines are for conditions such as flu, burns, and colds.
Unlike the stringent regulations and intensive research and development procedures that are mandatory for modern medicines, a similar set-up is lacking for alternative medicines. Thus, several risks are associated with AM therapies, such as toxicity, unfavorable side effects, injury possibilities, and a deficiency of qualified practitioners. Governments all over the world remain divided over their policy towards conventional medicine therapy. While the practice of AM is permitted in several Asian nations and a number of enabling regulations are in place in these regions, in many Western nations, particularly in Europe, alternative medicine market is highly restricted and several herbal medications are banned due to lack of sufficient research and testing. However, the WHO is undertaking efforts to promote and integrate AM into healthcare systems, and is also assisting countries to formulate policies for the regulation of AM practices, products, and therapists.
The research report titled Alternative Medicine: A Global Outlook announced by Global Industry Analysts, Inc., provides a collection of statistical anecdotes, market briefs, and concise summaries of research findings. The report offers a rudimentary overview of the industry, highlights latest trends and demand drivers, in addition to providing statistical insights. Regional markets briefly abstracted and covered include United States, Canada, Japan, Europe, UK, Denmark, India, Australia, and Taiwan among others. The report offers a compilation of recent mergers, acquisitions, and strategic corporate developments. Also included is an indexed, easy-to-refer, fact-finder directory listing the addresses, and contact details of companies worldwide.
For more details about this comprehensive industry report, please visit
Global Industry Analysts, Inc., (GIA) is a leading publisher of off-the-shelf market research. Founded in 1987, the company currently employs over 800 people worldwide. Annually, GIA publishes more than 1300 full-scale research reports and analyzes 40,000+ market and technology trends while monitoring more than 126,000 Companies worldwide. Serving over 9500 clients in 27 countries, GIA is recognized today, as one of the world’s largest and reputed market research firms.
SmartProTech LLC,~~This unique application will give you information about natural ways to cure and most importantly prevent health problems along with tips to lead a healthy life.� Why go to the doctor for every little issue.� iHealth will give you information that experts might not discuss.� Why take tablets and chemicals with lots of side-effects when there are natural ways to heal and live healthy.� iHealth also has information about supplements and natural cures for the below health issues. Natural remedies are not miracle cures. Every body reacts differently, so the remedies have to be repeated until relief or stopped if the condition stays the same after continued use.Please try out the remedies and give me your feedback. For any improvements and new health issues please email me so I can enhance the application.. iPhone@smartprotech.com. I will be having frequent updates by adding/updating health issues. If you want to see anything specific, email me and I will try to include that in the next release.Health issues:——————–Acidity, Arthritis, Allergy, Alcoholism, Alzheimer’s disease, ADHD, Amnesia, Anemia, Anorexia, Appendicitis, Arteriosclerosis (Blocked/Hardened Arteries), Asthma, Athlete’s Foot, Autism, Back Pain, Blood Pressure, Bad breath, Bacterial Vaginits, Body Odor, Body Rash, Boils, Breast Cancer, Bronchitis, Burns, C0Q10, Cancer, Constipation, Cold/cough/fever, Cholesterol, Dark Circles, Depression, Diabetes, Diarrhea, Diabetes, Eczema, Ear Ache & Infection, Insect Bite (Prevention/Treatment), Edema, Endometriosis, Female Infertility, Gastritis, General Wellness, Gingivitis, Hangover, Headache, Head Lice, Head Ache, Healthy Immune system, Heart Health, Indigestion, Insomnia (Can’t sleep??), Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), Kidney stones, Leg Cramps, Leucoderma (White patches), Migraine, Muscle strain, Muscular degeneration, Nausea, Osteoporosis, Obesity, Palpitation, PCOS – Polycystic ovary syndrome, Peptic Ulcer, Piles, Pregnancy, Premenstrual Syndrome, Prostate problems, Sexual Impotence, Sinusitis, Snoring, Stomach Ache, Thyroid Problems, Toothache, Urinary Tract Infection (UTI), Vitamin-D Deficiency, Yeast Infection, Pregnant – Health & Food, Sunscreen, Pregnant – What you should Know!, Trying to Conceive?
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Spiritual Depression: Its Causes and Cure This enduring collection of twenty-one sermons by D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones, each originally delivered at Westminster Chapel in London…
On August 22, 2011 the FDA began notifying health professionals and the general public of an alarming number of anti-depressant medication errors resulting in sudden hospitalization. Patients who were given the drug risperidone (brand name Risperdal) instead of ropinirole (brand name Requip), and vice versa, in some cases had very serious adverse reactions. In addition to the obvious similarity of drug and chemical names, there is also similarity of container label, carton packaging, drug strength, dosage forms, and dosing intervals. The effects on the body, however are worrisomely different.
Risperidone is used in certain depressive disorders, while ropinorole is used for Parkinsons. It is chemically not a good idea to get these two drugs mixed up. Doctor’s notoriously illegible hand writing on prescription pads was also cited by the FDA as part of this growing problem that encompasses other drug similarities.
The scope of this issue is huge. Multiple studies confirm the surprising news that thyroid problems are extremely common, but often hidden. 1 of 10 Americans has some degree of thyroid imbalance, and half of them do not even know it. They continue to suffer with symptoms frequently misdiagnosed as other conditions, such as depression.
Much safer and vastly less expensive [thyroid medicines could often replace current antidepressant prescriptions, if people and their doctors could just be more aware of the extremely common, but frequently overlooked thyroid connection to mental health, said Shames.
A 2010 publication in the Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics by researchers at Johns Hopkins Department of Pediatrics entitled Pediatric antidepressant medication errors in a national error reporting database cited that of the 451 error reports identified, 95% reached the patient, 6.4% reached the patient and necessitated increased monitoring and/or treatment, and 77% involved medications being used off label. The researchers concluded that, Pediatric antidepressant errors often reach patients, frequently involve off-label use of medications, and occur with varying severity and type depending on location and type of medication prescribed. (J Dev Behav Pediatr. 2010 Feb-Mar;31(2):129-36.)
“Is it depression or low thyroid?”
In the last 25 years a great many good research studies have shown that up to 40% of what psychiatrists diagnose as depression, is actually thyroid imbalance. Many depressions, as well as instances of bipolar, that are refractory to standard psychiatric medicines are actually much better and more successfully treated with thyroid hormone. Dr. Shames further explained that, Treatment with thyroid hormone is much less expensive and carries much less in the way of risks and side effects than the more standard treatment with Prozac or Zoloft, especially when mental sluggishness of low thyroid is mis-diagnosed as clinical depression.
Better ways of making a more accurate distinction between thyroid problems and depression now exist. Improved diagnostic technology is currently available via quality home test kits ordered by doctors or patients themselves through the internet. (http://www.CanaryClub.org) Dr. Shames applauds this innovation, since regular thyroid blood tests are so distressingly unreliable. According to this thyroid doctor, “The medical climate is ripe for change.”
Richard Shames, MD is a practicing physician, teacher and author. He graduated Harvard and University of Pennsylvania, did research at the National Institutes of Health with Nobel Prize winner Marshall Nirenberg, and has been in private practice for twenty five years. In addition to his medical office work, he has been a member of the Clinical Faculty of the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco, a founding member of the American Holistic Medical Association, a participant in the Carl Menninger Foundation, and a member of Who’s Who in California as well as nationally. He has served as Adjunct Faculty at Florida Atlantic University.
Dr. Shames has published a number of health-related books. In addition, he is a popular speaker and local media personality, and has created his own audio and video tape series. The author is well known for his prominence and pioneering work in the holistic field. His newest book is Thyroid Mind Power.
For more information please contact Julie Dietz at [Preventive Medical Center of Marin l ocated at 25 Mitchell Blvd # 8 San Rafael, CA 94903. She can be reached at 415-472-2343 extension 7. For further information about Dr. Shames, visit http://www.thyroidpower.com
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From our Buddhist College of Ayurveda in California, Berkeley www.Ayurveda-America.com we offer you:
In this free (Creative Commons license) Anxiety Disorder Complementary Medicine Treatment class, there are a total of one hundred and thirty one (131) one and a half (1.5) to three minutes long video clips (~3.5 hours worth) on Ayurvedic Medicine.
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Please visit Medicine Buddha Healing Center’s Wikipedia Ayurveda Article on "Ayurveda, Chinese Medicine and Anxiety Disorder" at:
CorrespondenceCourse.Ayurveda-DistanceLearning.com/wiki/Anxiety
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Please download our full length MPEG-2 DVD videos on this "Healing Anxiety" class at:
HRB338 is an In-Depth Ayurvedic and Chinese Medicine Study (Diagnosis and Treatment) of Anxiety Disorder and Mental Illnesses (Unmad in Ayurvedic Sanskrit), along with examination of related Vata Anxiety Disorders, Pitta Anger Violence Mania, Suicidal Tendencies (Suicide), Kapha Sadness Depression and Melancholy. Comparison – Contrast of Anxiety Depression classical Diagnosis (Assessment), Etiology (Causes), Pathology (Disease Process – Progress) and Treatment (Therapies) in both Traditional Chinese Medicine (T.C.M. or Traditional Oriental Medicine and Acupuncture) and Ayurveda — both styles Indo-Tibetan Buddhist and Hindu Ayurveda with along with Tibetan Medicine (Traditional Ayurvedic Medicine – T.A.M.).
Continuing Education Course Title is:
"One-Earth Therapeutics – Kaya Chikitsa – Integrated Ayurvedic-Chinese-Western Remedies for Anxiety (Atattvabhinivesha), Panic, Post Traumatic Stress Disorders (PTSD), Obsessive Compulsive (OCD) and Depression according to 200 B.C. Charaka Samhita – Level I"
Course Codes are: HRB338, HRB538, HRB638, HRB738
These Hi-Def HDTV videos and the MP3 audio files are the first in a 1.5 trimester unit (22.5 class hours long) series of lectures aimed and comparing, contrasting and synthesizing Anxiety Diagnosis and Anxiety Treatment in both the 2500 year old Chinese Medicine (Zhong Yi or TCM) with the 2500 year old Indian Ayurveda and 1300 year old Tibetan Ayurveda systems (TAM). The goal of this lecture program is to assist the student in seeing and understanding their vast commonalities in both theory (concepts) and practice (clinic) of ancient Indo-Sino-Tibetan psychological – psychiatric therapies in order to learn integrated practice modalities.
This rarely presented synthesis of the healing wisdom of these three great cultures (China, India and Tibet) will not only compare-contrast the theoretical and practical aspects of psychology – psychiatry within the framework of these two time-honored healing systems, but more importantly, will examine in detail the clinical practice aspects of manic – depressive bi-polar treatment — both herbal connections (Indian, Tibetan and Chinese herbs and minerals) and acupressure (Marmas in Ayurvedic Sanskrit) with acupuncture in the Chinese system.
We examine the mind and mental illness from the perspective of the Ayurvedic three doshas (Tridosha – Vata-Pitta-Kapha) and look at their relationship to major concepts in Chinese Medicine that are often spoken of by acupuncturists to their patients. Some of these relationship comparisons include:
1. Vata Dosha (Space and Air – Wind, Cold, Qi [Prana in Ayurvedic Sanskrit]),
2. Pitta Dosha (Fire and Water – Spleen Qi [Jathar Agni in Sanskrit], Heat, Damp-Heat, Blood [Rakta Dhatu in Sanskrit], and Yang),
3. Kapha Dosha (Water and Earth – Phlegm-Mucous [Ama in Sanskrit], Damp-Cold, Jing Qi [Ojas in Sanskrit] and Yin).
Commentary on and Lectures from the ancients texts of Indo-Sino-Tibetan Medicine: Chinese Classic of the Yellow Emperor – Huang Di Nei Jing (~200 B.C.), Shang Han Lun (~150 A.D. traditional Chinese Shang Hán Lùn), Divine Farmers Materia Medica (~150 A.D. The Divine Farmer’s Herb-Root Classic (traditional Chinese Shénnóng bencao jing) with Charaka of Patanjali (~200 B.C.), Sushruta of Nagarjuna (~200 A.D.), Astanga Hridayam of Vagbhata (~700 A.D.) and the "Four Tibetan Medical Tantras" (~800 A.D. "rGyud – bzhi" in Tibetan, pronounced "Ju Shee" — "Si-Bu-Yi-Dian in Mandarin — in Sanskrit it is called the "Amrta-hrdaya-astanga-guhyopadesa-tantra" or Amrita Hridaya Astanga Guhyopadesha Tantra)
Be sure you ALSO watch – listen to all of the Introduction to Ayurvedic lectures (usually 30 minute long for each video or audio) found at:
If not, you will miss out on the foundation explanations of vata, pitta and kapha.
This class is a basic level yet detailed introduction to diseases of the mind and spirit (Ayurvedic Psychology) focusing on diagnosis of Prakruti (genetic constitution of vata-pitta-kapha) and Vikruti (imbalance of three doshas of vata-space-air-movement, pitta-fire-water-metabolism, kapha-water-earth-phlegm-fat).
Indo – Tibetan medicine — enshrined in the classic medical text called Rgyud bzi which was originally composed in Sanskrit and still available in Tibetan — is a veritable treasure of centuries of accumulated experience with rational fundamentals and scientifically analyzable therapeutic measures meant for the preservation and promotion of positive health, and prevention and cure of obstinate and otherwise incurable diseases.
Five Element Herbal and Food Therapies for Anxiety — from the Himalayan wisdom of Tibet, India, China, and Nepal – Ayurvedic-College.com – Ayurveda-Institute.com Distance Learning: Ayurvedic Medicine system of Nalanda University Tradition (based on Nagarjuna — see below) of Buddhism of Tibet and India; Herbal medicine with vata herbal remedies from Indo-Tibetan Ayur-Veda.
Lectured on January 25, 2009 at the Medicine Buddha Healing Center (Ayurveda-Oakland.com) and their Ayurveda Healing Arts Institute by an anonymous American Buddhist Monk (D.Ayur, Ph.D) of the Nagarjuna Nalanda Tradition of Indian – Chinese – Tibetan Buddhism – Nalanda University Buddhist Studies Program Distance Learning – Nalanda-University.com. This American Monk studied with renowned Ayurvedic physician Dr. Vasant Lad, B.A.M.S., M.A.Sc. for a six-year 1800-hour 1900-patient Ayurveda apprenticeship. This American Monk has served over 5600 patients over the last 11 years.
For affordable donation-only extensive Buddhist Ayurveda Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Distance Learning Program Certification, call Medicine Buddha Healing Center at 510-292-6696.
Our Bio Blurb:
Medicine Buddha Healing Center’s School of Ayurvedic Medicine:
Ayurvedic Healing Arts Institute
www.Ayurveda-America.com – Our iPod MP3 and Streaming HDTV Video Ayurvedic Studies Program (Distance Learning)
Call us at (1) 510-292-6696 — from 10 AM to 10 PM seven day a week (Pacific Standard Time).
An In-Person Clinic Apprenticeship School and a
Distance Learning College of Buddhist Ayurveda in California Berkeley:
Become a Certified Practitioner of East Indian Ayurvedic and Tibetan Ayurveda herbal and dietary therapies.
The non-profit Ayurveda Healing Arts Institute (part of the Medicine Buddha Healing Center) offers affordable yet comprehensive distance learning (online correspondence course with regular phone support) and in-person apprenticeship formats leading to specialized Indian and Tibetan Ayur-Vedic Herbal Certifications and Ayur-Veda Diplomas.
Taught by highly experienced degreed faculty clinicians and scholars. Our main teacher has served over 5600 patients since 1996, 1900 patients with Dr. Vasant Lad during his formal six-year, 1800 hour clinical apprenticeship.
• The most comprehensive Clinical multimedia audio and HDTV video-based Ayurvedic distance learning program on the Planet.
• MP3 recordings of over 1000 Patient Consultations for Clinical Experience. Searchable database of photographs of tongue diagnosis and iPod compatible audio files of our main Ayurvedic Practitioner’s client visits.
• The Ayurveda Healing Arts Institute is currently the only educational program in the world to offer such an extensive collection of organized Ayurvedic clinical research of patient case studies (over 1500 hours worth of consultation audio recordings).
• Both Classroom-based and Online Internet e-Learning Distance Clinical Specialist Apprenticeship in Ayurvedic Herbal Medicine of Himalayan India, Tibet, Nepal and China.
A Non-Profit 501(c)3 Association for free sharing of the wisdom and compassion Ayurveda Dharma teachings of Nagarjuna:
Offered free by an anonymous Buddhist Monk of the Nalanda Tradition of His Holiness the Dalai Lama of Tibet Himalayas
Enrolled Students of our Mobile e-Learning Programs can visit the Student Only website.
Visit our own Ayurvedic College’s Video Home Page:
The Best Launch Place to see the Guide to our Ayurvedic Medicine Video Documentaries on YouTube.com, Vimeo.com, Blip.TV, Flickr.com and Archive.org:
Visit our full length feature Ayurvedic Documentary Film website with over one hundred full 30 minutes long Indo-Tibetan Ayurveda Medicine videos offered freely under Creative Commons license at:
