The Art of Healing

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

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Vol 2 Issue 95

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 95

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 94

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 94

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 93

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 93

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 3 Issue 92

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 3 Issue 92

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 2 Issue 91

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 91

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 90

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 90

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 89

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The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 89

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 3 Issue 88

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The Art of Healing

Vol 3 Issue 88

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 2 Issue 87

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The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 87

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 86

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 86

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 85

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 85

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 3 Issue 84

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 3 Issue 84

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 2 Issue 83

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 83

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 82

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 82

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 81

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 81

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 3 Issue 80

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 3 Issue 80

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 2 Issue 79

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 79

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 78

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 78

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 77

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 77

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 3 Issue 76

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 3 Issue 76

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 2 Issue 75

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 75

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 74

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 74

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 73

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 73

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 3 Issue 72

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 3 Issue 72

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 2 Issue 71

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 71

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 70

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 70

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 69

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 69

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 3 Issue 68

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 3 Issue 68

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 2 Issue 67

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 67

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 66

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 66

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 65

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 65

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 3 Issue 64

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 3 Issue 64

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 2 Issue 63

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 2 Issue 63

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 1 Issue 62

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 1 Issue 62

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Vol 4 Issue 61

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Vol 4 Issue 61

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Issue 60

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Issue 60

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Issue 59

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Issue 59

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Issue 58

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Issue 58

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Issue 57

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Issue 57

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

September - November 2016 (56)

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

September - November 2016 (56)

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

June - August 2016 (55)

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The Art of Healing

June - August 2016 (55)

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

March - May 2016 (54)

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

March - May 2016 (54)

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

December 2015 - February 2016 (53)

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

December 2015 - February 2016 (53)

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

September - November 2015

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

September - November 2015

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

June - August 2015

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

June - August 2015

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

March - May 2015

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

March - May 2015

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

December 2014 - February 2015

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

December 2014 - February 2015

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

September - November 2014

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

September - November 2014

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

June - August 2014

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

June - August 2014

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

March - May 2014

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

March - May 2014

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Dec-13-Feb-14

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Dec-13-Feb-14

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Sep- Nov-13

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Sep- Nov-13

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Jun-Aug-13

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Jun-Aug-13

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

Mar-May-13

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

Mar-May-13

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

December-February 201

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

December-February 201

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

September-November2012

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

September-November2012

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

June-August 2012

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

June-August 2012

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

March-May 2012

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

March-May 2012

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

December - February 2012

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

December - February 2012

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

September-November 2011

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

September-November 2011

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

June-August 2011

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

June-August 2011

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

March - May 2011

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

March - May 2011

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

December 2010 - February 2011

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

December 2010 - February 2011

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

September 2010

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

September 2010

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

August 2010

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

August 2010

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

March-May 2010

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

March-May 2010

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.

January-February 2010

/link/3d04b7095a64451a9afe0ffe561d8126.aspx

The Art of Healing

January-February 2010

Australia

English (Australia)

LEGIT PUBLICATIONS

I don’t think there is anything furthermost from any of our minds every day than food. What are we going to eat, what do we need to buy, what do we feel like eating .. but how nutritious it is for us is another thing. In this issue our feature is on Food + Gut + Brain in which we include interviews with Dr Jim Kantidakis who is a long-term specialist in gut issues and pioneer of Psychogastroenterology; Dr Joanna McMillan who is a nutrition scientist and has written a number of books on how to maintain good health including her latest The Fibre Factor; and we spoke with Bruce Beresford about his experience of living with ulcerative colitis for more than 47 years. We also explain the difference between diverticulitis and diverticulosis, and look at whether eating a little more meat could help people with Alzheimer’s. Lots more health news and research too this issue, including that women are more likely to survive cancer but suffer more side effects (there are more and more examples of the differences between men and women coming out that needs to be accounted for in research); there is a big rise in identified allergens, and we ask if age is more modifiable than we think? Whilst we are getting better at self-care, as more people understand that being ill or being well is largely their lifestyle choices, actually doing it … looking after yourself well is again, another thing. So we have published a 5-Step Approach to Practising Self-Care. And with AI becoming more prevalent in our society, we have shared an article on medical chatbots, which looks like something we will all be accessing more in the very near future. We also have a wonderful Q&A with Rebecca Morton, who is a singer, actor, mother, breathwork practitioner and writer, who says The Arts hold the soul of the world. Isn’t that beautiful? Cosy up and keep warm this Winter and we hope you enjoy your read.