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FREE HEALTHY LIVING HEALTHY PLANET feel good • live simply • laugh more Life with Wayne Dyer Serena Dyer Grew Up Expecting Miracles Empower Yourself Let Your Authentic Self Shine Practice Gratitude Change Your Life November 2014 | Metro Milwaukee Edition | NaturalMilwaukee.com

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Page 1: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

FREE

H E A L T H Y L I V I N G H E A L T H Y P L A N E T

feel good • live simply • laugh more

Life with Wayne DyerSerena Dyer Grew Up Expecting Miracles

Empower YourselfLet Your Authentic Self Shine

PracticeGratitudeChange Your Life

November 2014 | Metro Milwaukee Edition | NaturalMilwaukee.com

Page 2: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

2 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

RAISING OUR STANDARDS TO MEET YOURSsage ON JACKSON

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Page 3: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

3natural awakenings November 2014

monday-friday 8:30-8 | saturday 8:30-7 | sunday 10-61850 meadow ln, pewaukee | goodharvestmarket.com

shop healthy. shop local. shop good harvest.

Weekly In-Store Specials:Produce Mondays

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Upcoming Store Events:Early Bird Pajama Sale

November 22nd from 6:00am - 8:30am10% off your purchase if you wear pajamas!

organic foods | cafe | holistic livingorganic foods | cafe | holistic living

Page 4: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

4 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

HOW TO ADVERTISE To advertise with Natural Awakenings or request a media kit, please contact us at 414-841-8693 or email [email protected]. Deadline for ads: the 10th of the month.

EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONSEmail articles, news items and ideas to: [email protected]. Deadline for editorial: the 5th of the month.

CALENDAR SUBMISSIONSEmail Calendar Events to: [email protected]. Deadline for calendar: the 10th of the month.

REGIONAL MARKETSAdvertise your products or services in multiple markets! Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp. is a growing franchised family of locally owned magazines serving communities since 1994. To place your ad in other markets call 239-449-8309. For franchising opportunities call 239-530-1377 or visit NaturalAwakeningsMag.com.

advertising & submissions

NaturalMilwaukee.com

4 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

Natural Awakenings is your guide to a healthier, more balanced life. In each issue readers find cutting-edge information on natural health, nutrition, fitness, personal growth, green living, creative expression and the products and services that support a healthy lifestyle.

contents 7 newsbriefs

12 healthbriefs

15 globalbriefs

16 community spotlight

17 inspiration

22 wisewords

24 healingways

26 greenliving

28 consciouseating

30 fitbody

31 calendar

36 resourceguide

16 CELEBRATE THE PASSION FOR LIVING AT WHITE SAGE SPA by Sheila Julson

17 PRACTICE GRATITUDE and Change Your Life by April Thompson

18 POWERFUL YOU! Six Ways to Create the Life You Want by Judith Fertig

22 GROWING UP WITH WAYNE DYER Serena Dyer Reflects on Her Spiritual Upbringing by Lindsay McGinty

24 MIDDAY PICK-ME-UP Well-Planned Naps Boost Brainpower by Lane Vail

26 ECO-BEAUTY Homemade Shampoos, Lotions and Perfumes Make Great Gifts by Kathleen Barnes

28 BEAUTY FOODS Kimberly Snyder Shows How to Eat for Radiant Skin, Eyes and Hair by Judith Fertig

30 CELLULITE SHRINKERS Five Simple Exercises to Smooth Thighs by E.C. LaMeaux

18

15

22

14

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24

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Page 5: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

5natural awakenings November 2014

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Page 6: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

6 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

3900 W. Brown Deer Rd., Ste. A #135 Milwaukee, WI 53209Phone: 414-841-8693Fax: 888-860-0136

[email protected]

Publisher/OwnerGabriella Buchnik

Editor Lauressa Nelson

Sales and MarketingGabriella Buchnik

WritersSheila JulsonLinda Sechrist

Design & ProductionMelanie Rankin

Stephen Blancett

Multi-Market Advertising239-449-8309

Franchise Sales 239-530-1377

© 2014 by Natural Awakenings. All rights reserved. Although some parts of this publication may be reproduced and reprinted, we require that prior permission be obtained in writing.

Natural Awakenings is a free publication distributed locally and is supported by our advertisers. It is available in selected stores, health and education centers, healing centers, public libraries and wher-ever free publications are generally seen. Please call to find a location near you or if you would like copies placed at your business.

Natural Awakenings does not necessarily endorse the views expressed in the articles, and the appear-ance of an advertisement in Natural Awakenings in no way implies an endorsement by Natural Awakenings of the product or services advertised; nor does it imply a verification of the claims made by the advertiser. Natural Awakenings reserves the right to reject any advertising deemed inappro-priate. Please note that many natural remedies like medicinal herbs also have side effects and interactions with medicinal drugs and with other herbs, and should not be taken without consulting your doctor.

Natural Awakenings is printed on recycled newsprint with soy- based ink.

contact us

letterfrompublisher

Gabriella Buchnik, Publisher

We often ask people whether they see

life as a glass half full, or a glass half

empty. I have always been the one to

provide the surprising answer that I see life as a

glass half empty, explaining my quirky view that

the empty space is a place for growth and expan-

sion and that if the glass is analogous with life, I

hope to never completely fill it.

Recently, two significant relationships moved out of my life. The first was

a close friendship of many years that I finally recognized as unsupportive and

unhealthy. The second was a great love that was meant not for this lifetime, but

perhaps for another.

I spent a quiet evening on the couch of my dear friend, Elizabeth, curled

under a blanket and drinking a cup of soothing tea, as she listened to my story of

loss and offered words of comfort and support. Later, I walked into her bathroom,

and on the mirror, written in bright marker, was the message: “I am deeply grateful

for all the love and abundance in my life. More please!” It was just the message I

needed to brush away the tears and bring a smile to my face, because it reminded

me to acknowledge and experience a deep sense of gratitude for all the blessings

in my life, including the painful experiences that help me grow.

We want to hold on to people forever. But not every relationship is meant to

last a lifetime. Some are just meant to move into and out of our lives for a brief

period, to serve a specific life purpose. We fear letting go because we fear the

void, but it is only then that we have space for something new to move in. Being

able to let people go, while being grateful for the gift of the shared time together,

is freeing and helps us to move forward.

As Don Miguel Ruiz so wisely advises in his book The Four Agreements,

“Don’t take anything personally.” I am thankful to be at a point in my life where

I know that disappointments from other people are not a reflection on my value

or my worth. In the past, I would internalize rejection and disappointments, as

many people do, and think that something was wrong with me. It has been quite

empowering to be able to step back and realize that this is not the case. Rather,

every person has their own journey, the path they must follow, their internal world

that we can’t see, their own motivations and challenges. Recognizing that I am the

source of my life experiences and not internalizing the actions and emotions of

others has been an incredible and transformational experience for me.

This month, as we explore personal empowerment, I am beginning my jour-

ney by practicing deep gratitude.

With love and appreciation,

Page 7: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

7natural awakenings November 2014

newsbriefs

New Green Apartment Building Now Leasing

Dominion Properties has completed Sage on Jackson, located at 1509 North

Jackson Street, in Milwaukee. The structure received preliminary approval for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) platinum level certification; the first LEED

platinum approval for a market-rate (containing no subsidized housing), multifamily building in Wisconsin that features large, luxury units. Sage on Jackson is now leas-ing, with only eight units left. The building was constructed with chemical sensitivities in mind, using zero-volatile-organic-compounds (VOC) paint and no formaldehyde in its wood and mineral wool insulation. There are high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters on the heat pump system, LEED-required ventilation of each unit hourly and the padding under the hallway carpets is made from natural fiber. Other eco-friendly materials include bamboo decks, quartz countertops and low-flow toilets. Dominion Properties is planning three similar buildings, with a January ground-breaking date for Sage on Prospect, located at 1825 North Prospect Avenue, in Milwaukee.

For more information, call Mike O’Connor, principal of Dominion Properties, at 414-406-8888, email [email protected] or visit SageOnJackson.com. See ad, page 2.

Women’s Holiday Health Celebration at GreenSquare

To ease the stress that can accompany holiday prepara-

tions, practitioners at GreenSquare Center for the Healing Arts, a campus of more than 20 natural health and integrative medicine professionals, in Glendale, will host Women’s Holiday Health Celebration from 6 to 9 p.m., November 12. Guests will sample nutritious holiday food, pick up menu planning tips from holistic nutritional counselor Barbara Heinen, learn to reduce stress and hear the latest tips for staying healthy naturally. A panel of stress management specialists will demonstrate easy, natural stress-relief techniques. Featured guests include Reiki Master Maria Giordano; Resilience Coach Mackenzie Harris, Ph.D.; Karla Hermann, a certified hypnotherapist; Susan Nycz, a certified practitioner of both Feldenkrais and the Anat Baniel Method for Children; Gail Vella, a registered yoga teacher and certified registered reflexologist; and Bethamie Wyatt, a certified practitioner of Emotion Code therapy and certified Nia instructor. Strategies for creating healthy holidays will be discussed among a panel of health specialists that include Flip Troiano, M.D., functional medicine physician; Alana Hammer, a licensed acupuncturist and diplomate of Oriental medicine; Charlene Watters, an integrative health coach; osteopathic physician Tracy Bretl, DO; and licensed massage therapist Katherine de Shazer.

Location: 6789 N. Green Bay Ave., Glendale. For more information or to RSVP (preferred), call 414-292-3900, ext. 203 or visit GreenSquareCenter.com. See ad, page 19.

Gardening & Consulting ServicesHome-based in NW Milwaukee

Diane M. [email protected]

414.793.3652

Remember, life begins in the garden!

Creating habitats for over 15 years.

Garden Consultation • Instruction • DesignWildflowers & Woodland Gardens

Organic Lawn Care& Landscape Maintenance

Prairies, small ponds, rain gardens

Creating habitat gardens that attract hummingbirds, butterflies and pollinators,

thus adding more diversity to the ecosystem.

Environmentally sustainable landscape practicein all areas/habitats.

Winter ServicesLandscaping Design

Thinning & Renewal PruningGarden talks to groups on variousorganic garden topics & lifestyle.

LaceWing

First time clients $10 off first visit.

10040 N Port Washington Rd, Mequon, WI414-352-6550 • WhiteSageSpa.com

Transform your skin and your energy with reiki- infused facials.

Natural and organic products heal dryness and sensitivity, wrinkles, sun damage and acne.

Rest your concerns in Susie Raymond’s experienced, soothing hands.

Beautiful from the inside out

FACIALS • REIKI • LIFE COACHING • UBM YOGA

Celebrating 15 Years!

Page 8: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

8 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

newsbriefs Nature’s Antibiotics and Antivirals Work-shop at The Atrium

Natalie Benoit, a holistic health

coach and Reiki master teacher, will lead a workshop, Nature’s Antibiotics and Antivirals, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., No-vember 17, at The Atrium at Rolling Spirit, in Greendale. The class will in-clude a demonstration and instructions for making natural, immune-supportive remedies. Participants will create their own herbal antimicrobial remedy and take home informational handouts. Benoit will discuss antibiotic resis-tance and how to strengthen the human immune system using herbs and foods with medicinal properties, as well as homeopathy, flower essences, essential oils and healing protocols. She will also cover ways to naturally assist the body in fighting viral and bacterial infections and to shorten the duration of illness, including remedies used historically to stop the spread of epidemic and plague diseases. According to Benoit, participants will leave feeling confident in the heal-ing powers of their immune system and empowered to use nature’s remedies at home during illness.

Cost: $50, includes remedy valued at $120. Location: 6169B Industrial Ct. For more information, call 414-651-2243 or visit MilwaukeeReiki.MassagePlanet.com. See Community Resource Guide, page 37.

Shelley CarpenterPhysical Therapist

Registered Yoga TeacherReiki Master/Teacher

Creating vibrant health by blending Physical Therapy knowledge with the healing energy and wisdom of Reiki and Yoga

PureEnergyYoga.com • 414-217-4185Pewaukee (Ommani Center), Muskego, Greendale

Individual Therapeutic Yoga SessionsReiki Healing SessionsGroup Yoga Classes

New Holistic Services at Well Rounded Maternity Center

Expectant moms can learn techniques to improve health and well-being, restore energy and gain healthful sleep

patterns at Well Rounded Maternity Center, in Milwau-kee’s Bay View neighborhood. Heather Burkart, a certified ayurvedic practitioner and registered yoga teacher, has joined the center’s team of practitioners to provide one-on-one holistic health consultations for pregnant women, new mothers and women trying to conceive. New clients can enjoy a free 20-minute session. Burkart helps initiate the healing process for digestive conditions, allergies, skin issues, chronic infections, anxiety, depression, fatigue, insomnia and menstrual pain using a natural approach that includes corrective ayurvedic diets, herbs and remedies, as well as yoga and meditation.

Location: 2455 S. Howell Ave., Milwaukee. For more information, call 414-719-8923, email [email protected] or visit AnnapurnaYogaAyurveda.com. See Community Resource Guide, page 38.

Israeli Professor to Speak on Medicinal Plants of Israel

The Milwaukee Jewish Federation’s Israel Center and Ur-ban Ecology Center will host a free talk by Israeli profes-

sor emeritus Zohara Yaniv-Bachrach at 7 p.m., November 3, at the Urban Ecology Center’s Riverside Park branch. Her lecture will emphasize the historical role of medicinal plants and the rich ethnobotanical traditions of Israel that highlight the cultural connections between Biblical traditions and modern times. Samples of herbal tea will be served. An ethnobotanist, researcher and lecturer in the field of medicinal plants, Yaniv-Bachrach studied botany at the

Hebrew University of Jerusalem and earned a Ph.D. in plant biochemistry at Columbia University, in New York.

Location: 1500 E. Park Pl., Milwaukee. For more information, call 414-390-5764, email [email protected] or visit Tinyurl.com/uec-Yaniv.

Natalie Benoit

Heather Burkart

Zohara Yaniv-Bachrach

Page 9: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

9natural awakenings November 2014

Abundant Joy Yoga & Wellness Fundraiser for Ann’s Hope Foundation

Abundant Joy Yoga & Wellness will host an open house featuring

boutique vendors, demonstrations and yoga from 4 to 8 p.m., November 14, to benefit Ann’s Hope Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to education and awareness of skin cancer. The one-hour Yoga Glow Class featuring live music by Robin Chandler begins at 5:30 p.m. The happy hour afterwards includes music by Keith Pulvermacher, and raffle tickets will be avail-able for purchase. Karen Rudolph, owner of Abundant Joy, says the open house will provide the opportunity for attendees to learn more about the health and wellness services available at the center. The support of the Ann’s Hope Foundation is dear to Rudolph’s heart because she is an early stage melanoma survivor who lost her brother at age 51 to skin cancer. The organization promotes awareness of skin cancer and the importance of early detection.

Admission is free; yoga class and happy hour are $40; happy hour only is $20 (preregistration required for both). Location: W359 N5002 Brown St., Ste. 211, Oconomowoc. For more information, call 262-244-7231 or visit AbundantJoyYoga.com. See ad, page 23.

Yuletide Faire at Prairie Hill Waldorf School

Step back to a magi-cal time at Prairie

Hill Waldorf School’s 27th annual Yuletide

Faire, from 5 to 9 p.m., November 21, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., November 22. The holiday festival features strolling minstrels and costumed characters such as the Faire’s king and queen, troubadour, muffin man, pickle man and pocket lady. The Faire also includes marionette puppet shows, story-telling, candle dipping, face painting and children’s crafts. Local musicians and Prairie Hill students will sing and per-form music. More than 35 vendors will sell handcrafted toys, children’s books, hot cocoa, food and desserts. Prairie Hill is a nonprofit, independent Waldorf School, educating children from infants to the eighth grade. The school encourages the capacity for dynamic thinking, cre-ativity and compassion, inspiring children to contribute their unique gifts to the world.

Cost: $5 for adults, $2 for children ages 4 to 15 and free for 3 and under; advance tickets are $4 for adults, $1 for children under 15. Location: N14 W29143 Silvernail Rd., Pewaukee. For more information or to order tickets, call 262-646-7497 or visit PrairieHillWaldorf.org. See ad, page 17.

Biomimetic Dentistry is tooth conserving dentistry, utilizing minimally invasive,

modern scientifically proven techniques to:

Bryan Schwartz, D.D.S.Steve Carini, D.D.S

www.drbryanschwartz.com222 Franklin Street, Port Washington, WI 53074

262-284-2662

• Seal teeth from bacterial invasion

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Page 10: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

10 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

Discover the Montessori Difference

Visit the “Children’s House” at New World Montessori School and see why children learn

self-confidence, a life-long love of learning, and the skills to reach their full potential.

LEARN www.nwms.info ENROLL enrolling year round - ages 18 months to 10CALL 414.351.6000 to set up a private tour!E-MAIL [email protected]

New World Montessori School (conveniently located in the Indian Hill School Building)

1101 W. Brown Deer Rd.414.351.6000

Restore your health with AcupunctureWe specialize in treating pain, unresolved health issues & organ-related conditions.

Included in your offer:• Medical Evaluation and Health History• Oriental Medical Examination• One Acupuncture Treatment• Acupuncture Orientation Visit

Acupuncture and Holistic Health AssociatesAt the Bayshore Town Center500 W Silver Spring Dr, Ste K-205, Glendale, WI 53217414-332-8888 MilwaukeeAcu.com

NATURAL AWAKENINGS READERS’ SPECIAL: Receive $440 in service for $39!*

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Sleep Well at 60 Play Tennis at 80 Think Clearly at 90

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Individualized age management programs for both men and women.

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and Healthy Aging Clinic

17585 W North Ave, BrookfieldLiveLongMD.com262-784-5300John Whitcomb, MD

Board Certified Anti-aging and Regenerative Medicine

newsbriefs

Winter Fair and Open House at Tamarack Waldorf School

Families and shoppers looking for an alternative to malls and com-

mercial gifts may enjoy the Holiday Fair at Tamarack Waldorf School, held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., December 6. The school will be transformed into a cozy celebration featuring unique vendors selling handcrafted gifts, as well as food and children’s activities. Handmade items include pot-tery, fabric art, jewelry, wood crafts and toys, clothing, dolls, books and costumes. The Waldorf puppet play, secret gift shop, craft room and fan-tasy room will entertain children. Visitors can also learn about Waldorf education for preschool through ninth grade at Tamarack, one of more than 900 Waldorf schools worldwide. Waldorf’s time-tested methods of holistic educa-tion with a developmentally ap-propriate curriculum are designed to address the whole child: head, heart and hands. Music, visual arts, drama, handwork and movement are incorporated throughout a strong academic curriculum. Wal-dorf education values the healthy unfolding of the child and creating joy in the learning process.

Admission is free, with donations welcome. Location: 1150 E. Brady St., Milwaukee. For more informa-tion, call 414-277-0009, email [email protected], or visit TamarackWaldorf.org. See ad, page 22.

Page 11: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

11natural awakenings November 2014

Celia’s Sound Expands Therapies with Sound Massage

Celia Faye Meisel, a holographic sound healing practitioner and the

owner of Celia’s Sound, located inside Within Arm’s Reach Center for Holistic Well-Being, is bringing a new sound massage table into her practice. Meisel offers sound massage, designed to pro-mote feelings of peace, stress relief and inner balance. For a limited time, she is offering a free five-minute introductory sound massage. Meisel explains that sound therapy was first used by ancient peoples but has been rediscovered and is regaining recognition as a preeminent healing modal-ity, poised to address the intricacies of healing both at the cellular and psychological levels. Launched in July, Celia’s Sound specializes in multidi-mensional sound healing, which incorporates vocal toning, crystal singing bowls, healing intentions and deep relaxation in weekly sound healing group meditations and individual client sessions.

Location: 341 Main St., Allenton. For more information, call 262-825-7481, email [email protected] or visit CeliasSound.com. See Community Resource Guide, page 39.

Golden Light Healing Presents Mists of Ireland Tour

Amy and David Wilinski, owners of Golden Light

Healing, will lead a cer-emonial tour of Ireland from May 22 through 31, 2015. Experienced local guides will lead the tour through some of the Emerald Isle’s most cherished historical

sites, where participants can engage in traditional healing ceremonies and rituals. The tour includes a three-night stay at Kilronan Castle, in scenic County Roscommon. “It’s a time for connection with our European roots, spirit and one another in this small, intimate group,” says Amy. In addition to its Spiritual Journeys program, Golden Light Heal-ing offers classes in shamanism, Reiki, mediumship, psychic intuition development and more. The company is based at Patience Hill Ranch, the Wilinski’s 200-acre ranch and heal-ing retreat center north of Green Bay.

Cost: Fare packages begin at $3,600 per person, double occupancy, for cash or check payment; $3,725 for credit card or PayPal payments. For more information, call 920-609-8277, email [email protected] or visit GoldenLightHealing.net. See ad, page 20.

Celia Faye Meisel

“Karen has done an outstanding job of putting together a book that teaches you how to heal. If you will follow the wisdom of this book, you will see how amazing the human body is at overcoming

disease…” —Reed T. Sainsbury, ND.

Karen’s Energy 1427 W. Washington Street, West Bend, WI 262-334-2068

Page 12: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

12 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

262-337-9065 • SantoshaFitness.NetW307 N1497 Golf Road, Suite 102, Delafi eld, WI 53018

Just East of Highway 83 • Below FloorQuest Santosha“contentment in the present moment”

FREE INTRO TO YOGA CLASSES EVERY 2ND AND 4TH SATURDAYSantosha Fitness is a yoga studio where everyone can fi nd centeredness,

strength and balance of body and mind. All are welcome!

healthbriefs

ALGAE-BASED COSMETICS MAY WARD OFF INFLAMMATION AND CANCERAlgae extracts added to natural cosmetics may help pre-

vent cancer. A recent review of research from Taiwan’s Kaohsiung Medical University found marine algae extracts help protect skin cells by reducing oxidative stress, which has been linked to both inflammation and cancer. The review covered the major algae types of red algae, brown algae (such as kelp), green algae and blue-green algae (such as spirulina). A host of compounds in these extracts were found to provide protection against free-radical damage. In one study, phloroglucinol, a phenol derivative from brown algae, inhibited inflammation among human tissue sarcoma cells.

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TREADMILL DESKS BOOST JOB PERFORMANCEIn addition to improving fitness,

University of Minnesota research-ers found that treadmill walking at the desk also boosts productivity and morale. The study tested 40 adults that used treadmills for a year. Self-assessments, combined with supervi-sor assessments, found that treadmill walking while working increased performance levels. Work perfor-mance improved by an average of 11 percent based on supervisor assess-ments, and 7 percent based on the employee self-assessments. A study from Rutgers University tested 66 adults while they walked on treadmills set for low intensity versus when they were seated at desks, with two days separating the tests. Mea-surements of reading comprehension, attention span and response speed skills and performance show these were unimpeded by treadmill walk-ing when compared with sitting.

LEAD LURKS IN LIPSTICKS AND SKIN WHITENERSRecent research has found several heavy metals in numerous lipsticks and

cosmetics. These include mercury and lead in skin-whitening creams, and chromium, cadmium and lead in lipsticks. Scientists from the Loma Linda University School of Medicine and the University of Arizona’s College of Medicine tested 549 cosmetic skin-lightening products manufactured in 32 different countries. The products were purchased online and from stores in the U.S., China, Taiwan, Japan and

Sri Lanka. Thirty-three of the products contained more than 1,000 parts per million (ppm) of lead, and 45 percent of them contained more than 10,000 ppm of lead. Of those purchased in the U.S., 3.3 percent had mercury levels greater than 1,000 ppm. University of California scientists tested 24 lipsticks used frequently by teen-agers and purchased at local stores. They found 75 percent contained lead and nearly half exceeded the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) maximum acceptable concentration of lead for candy (0.1 ppm). In 2010, the FDA tested 400 lipsticks and found lead in every sample tested—with concentrations ranging from 0.9 to 3.06 ppm. Other studies have confirmed similar findings. They also found significant concentrations of chromium and cadmium among some of the samples. There are currently no concrete international or U.S. stan-dards for safe levels of these heavy metals in cosmetics.

Page 13: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

13natural awakenings November 2014

w w w . o u t p o s t . c o o p • o p e n d a i l y • 4 1 4 . 4 3 1 . 3 3 7 7

7000 W. State Street WauWatoSa 2826 S. KinnicKinnic avenue Bay vieW

7590 W. Mequon road Mequon

100 e. capitol drive MilWauKee

11am to 2pmNOVEMBER 15

at all Outpost store locations

Saturday

THE FLAVORS OF THANKSGIVING.THE FLAVORS OF THANKSGIVING.

Sampler

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L A K E C O U N T R Y, L LC

Page 14: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

14 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

HONEY AND GINGER BEAT ANTIBIOTICS IN FIGHTING SUPERBUGSResearchers from Ethiopia’s

University of Gondar Col-lege of Medicine have recently found that the use of mixtures of honey and ginger extract can treat drug-resistant bacteria such as Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli and Klebsiel-la pneumoniae. They note that further clinical evaluation and pharmacological standardization of the mixtures are needed before they can be used therapeutically. The scientists conducted laboratory testing with clini-cal isolations of five separate superbugs: methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), Staphylococcus aureus (non-MRSA), two strains of Escherichia coli plus Klebsiella pneu-moniae. The inhibition of all five types of bacteria by three common antibiotics—methicillin, amoxicillin and penicil-lin—were compared with the antibacterial effects of ginger extract, honey and a combination of the two. The ginger extract and honey combination was found to have the greatest inhibiting effect on the bacteria; however, even the two applied separately were more effective against the bacteria than the antibiotics. Although in vivo studies are needed, the researchers believe that the honey and ginger extract combination is a promising source for treatment of resistant bacterial strains.

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research studies published last June in the British Journal of Nutrition. The review, which included studies of food grown in different regions and seasons, also determined that organic foods contained higher levels of healthy nutrients such as minerals, vitamins and antioxidants (specifically polyphenols), compared to conventional foods, which also contained signifi-cantly higher levels of cadmium, a heavy metal toxin. The study’s authors found evidence that the higher antioxidant and lower cadmium concentrations are linked to specific organic growing practices such as avoiding mineral nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizers, respectively. They commented, “Results indicate that switching from conventional to organic crop consumption would result in a 20 to 40 percent increase in crop-based antioxidant/polyphenolic intake levels.”

Page 15: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

15natural awakenings November 2014

Golden YearsSenior Roommate ServiceCombats LonelinessAARP, Inc., estimates that about 8,000 baby boomers turn 65 every day. With longer and healthier life expectancies, many are divorced or widowed and need roommates to have company and chat with; to share living costs and chores; and for emotional support. Women-only Roommates4Boomers.com founder Sarah Venable says, “I went online to find a service that helps women over 50 find

roommates, and found to my dismay that there were plenty of sites for finding roommates in their 20s and 30s, but nothing for boomer women.” For a $30 fee, the site uses a detailed algorithm to match women not only by location, but by interests, tastes, lifestyles, education, personal preferences and a host of other factors; much like a successful dating website.

Tomato LacquerNon-Toxic Can Lining in DevelopmentBecause fresh food spoils quickly, many packaging and preservation innovations have helped to extend transpor-tation hardiness and shelf life. Now, a new bioresin made from tomato plant byproducts could make it safer to eat ubiquitous canned goods. Led by the Stazione Sperimentale per l’Industria delle Conserve Alimentari (Experimental Station for the Food Preserving Industry), in Parma, Italy, the BIOCOPAC (biocopac.eu/en) consortium is developing a bio-based thermosetting lacquer. Most metal food packaging has a BPA-filled liner or chemical-based lacquer to prevent corrosion. While these keep the can intact, they have been linked to deleterious effects on the food inside.

Source: Inhabitat.com

Saying NoTwo Countries Buck the Mining IndustryThe governments of El Salvador and Costa Rica have successfully resisted demands by the gold mining industry, putting long-term environmental protection ahead of short-term financial gain. El Salvador stopped issuing gold mining permits several years ago, despite high gold prices and the contention by some that exporting gold was one of the coun-try’s few chances to boost economic growth. The majority of its citizens obtain wa-ter from one large river system, the Lempa, and gold mining, which uses cyanide as a processing agent, invariably pollutes nearby rivers and watersheds. The government of Costa Rica has said no to open-pit mining, one of the most environmentally destructive mining methods. Popular opposition surged in the wake of a major accident that led to the closure of the Canadian-owned Bel-lavista open-pit gold mine.

Source: YES! magazine

globalbriefsNews and resources to inspire concerned citizens to work together in building a healthier, stronger society that benefits all.

Big FishWhales’ Global Impact UnderestimatedWhales have long been considered too rare to be the focus of overall marine ecological research, with more attention going to much smaller essential organisms like algae and plankton. However, as whales recover from centuries of overhunting that reduced their num-bers by two-thirds or more, scientists are realizing the important role they play in transferring fertilizers like iron and nitrogen from deep waters to feed plankton near the surface via plumes of fecal matter. A study at the University of Vermont, published in Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, evaluates decades of research on the ecological role of great whales. Lead author Joe Roman says, “Whale recovery could lead to higher rates of productivity where whales ag-gregate to feed and give birth, support-ing more robust fisheries.” It seems that the long-lived whales may even ease the impact of perturbations in climate and buffer marine ecosystems from destabilizing stresses. Roman states, “This warrants a shift in view from whales being positively valued as exploitable goods or nega-tively valued because they compete with people for marine fish to one what recognizes that these animals play key roles in healthy marine ecosystems, providing services to human societies.”

Source: EcoWatch.com

Page 16: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

16 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

communityspotlight

Susie Raymond, owner of White Sage

Spa, in Mequon, had an innate interest in nature, but did not pursue a career in healing arts until later in her adult life, when she became a Reiki master/teacher and life coach. While pursuing her bachelor’s degree in business administration at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee nearly 30 years ago, Raymond was so impressed by two of her courses—an ethnobotany class about the use of Great Lakes plants for food and medicine, and a philosophy class centered on Native American storytelling and way of life—that she saved the class notebooks, and credits the courses with sparking her interest in natural healing. Raymond relates, “I went through school, got my business degree and worked for Kohl’s Corporation as cor-porate manager of store operations and customer service. It was all good, but when I look back, I was following the career path that you’re supposed to fol-low, but it wasn’t my path.” With her husband taking the role of stay-at-home dad to their two young daughters, Raymond was the family’s main breadwinner. Despite that, she left her corporate job in 1999 to attend the Institute of Beauty and Wellness

and become a licensed estheti-cian. With her brother, Billy Godsell, Raymond founded The Spa @ Le Grande. In 2006, Godsell left The Spa @ LeGrande to pursue other interests, and the economy was be-ginning to slump, forcing Raymond to reevaluate the business. She renegotiated her

store lease and talked to her employees about becoming their own business owners in a newly created collective named Well Body. “I’ve always had a passion for natural healing,” says Raymond, who became a Reiki master teacher before pursuing training as a life coach in 2009 through Thrive Life Coaching, in Brookfield. “When I achieved the life coaching certification, I thought, ‘Now, what are my personal passions?’” she recalls. Now, Raymond is one of five well-ness practitioners inside Well Body. She chose the name White Sage Spa for her business because it ties in with her love for Native American culture and the healing properties that sage can offer the body. The spa provides esthetic ser-vices such as facials, waxing and skin refining peels, as well as body therapies that include reflexology and raindrop therapy, a rebalancing technique that

uses using organic essential oils and soothing touch to balance the mind, body and soul. Raymond believes that the combi-nation of Reiki and life coaching serves her clients especially well. “I’m recog-nizing how many people in our society are walking around with self-doubt,” she observes. “Once people recognize that they’re not happy, they can talk about it and share it. We have active coach-ing time, along with Reiki, which helps people get out of a negative mindset and figure out their higher desire.” Another of Raymond’s passions is teaching Unified Body Method gentle yoga classes at Unified Body Wellness Institute, in Thiensville. Her weekly classes are scheduled for 6 p.m. on Wednesdays and 9:30 a.m. on Thurs-days. “It’s a very inward practice, teach-ing people how to quiet their minds, before we start moving the body,” Raymond explains. “It’s a method that helps the body and mind return to a calm, neutral place.” Raymond believes in rejuvenating herself by getting out into nature and receiving spa services and coaching from other professionals. “It allows me to see ways to shift and change what we’re doing,” she notes. Raymond at-tends seminars and continues to learn new skills and look for more ways to serve. She also supports charities by do-nating White Sage Spa gift certificates for silent auction fundraisers. Despite the challenges of navigat-ing a business through the ups and downs of an unpredictable economy, Raymond loves what she does and keeps her clients in the forefront of her mind. “I’m passionate about listening to them and focusing on the results they want, not just cookie-cutter services. I believe in customizing services for what they desire or need.”

White Sage Spa is located at 10040 N. Port Washington Rd., in Mequon. For more information, call 414-352-6650 or visit WhiteSageSpa.com. See ad, page 7.

Sheila Julson is a freelance writer in Mil-waukee and a frequent contributor to Natural Awakenings magazine. Connect at [email protected].

Celebrate the Passion for Natural Living

at White Sage Spaby Sheila Julson

Susie Raymond

Page 17: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

17natural awakenings November 2014

Middlesworth and Pine are among thou-

sands adopting a Grati-tude Challenge to help develop their gratitude reflex and cultivate a more positive outlook on life. Gratitude can take many forms, but typically participants pledge to reflect upon and express it daily with the help of email prompts from a sponsoring organization. A gratitude practice can help grow ap-preciation for the strangers that better our lives. It can also deepen our grate-fulness for the significant others we sometimes take for granted. Approaching a milestone birthday, retired businessman Walter Green set out on a year-long journey to visit 44 people that he credited with changing his life to initiate conversations about their influ-ence, which he recounts in the book This is the Moment! While the relationships were already solid, according to Green,

“In many cases, it was the most significant conversa-tion we ever had.” Gratitude is a small act with a big payoff, Green observes. “The person receiving gratitude appreciates knowing they made a difference, but the giver is the greatest recipi-ent. It feels good to ex-

press gratitude, plus you are freed from future regrets that you didn’t express it when you had the chance.” Patricia Brugioni, a Christian Sci-ence nurse from Chicago, has been sharing three things she’s grateful for on social media on a daily basis since taking a five-day online challenge ear-lier this year. “I am a grateful person by nature, but now I am claiming the good that is coming to me and learn-ing to cherish things without feeling like I have to earn them,” she says.

Connect with freelance writer April Thompson at AprilWrites.com.

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“A town can be such a blessing. Neighbors always pull together when there’s a tragedy or natural disaster. The boundaries diminish and yards become one... we eat in each other’s kitchens, supervise each other’s children, share vehicles and generally watch out for each other. I believe it is God’s way of reminding us that we’re one family and each of us provides the strength and foundation for the other.”

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Page 18: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

18 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

Pulitzer Prize winner Anna Quindlen had reached the top of the New York Times bestseller

list more than once, yet she relates in her memoir, Lots of Candles, Plenty of Cake, that she also yearned to be able to do a headstand, but felt she didn’t possess the necessary sense of balance. “That’s just a little story you tell your-self,” advised her personal trainer. Our bodies, Quindlen observes, are major appliances that deliver de-cades of faithful service with precious little downtime. She admits, “If the hu-man body had a warranty, mine would have run out ages ago.” Still, she clung to a vision: “I want to be strong; strong enough to hike the mountain without getting breathless, strong enough to take a case of wine from the deliv-eryman and carry it to the kitchen.” Quindlen, who lives in New York City and New England, was also maintain-

ing an incorrect belief: It wasn’t her sense of balance that was holding her back, it was fear. After two years of trying, she was able to do a headstand. Along with a sense of accomplishment, this quirky achievement was a revelation as she ulti-mately concluded, “If I can do one thing like that, perhaps there are others.”

Take a StandPersonal empowerment is all about taking a stand—developing the vision, countering misguided beliefs, having a plan and then moving forward to be the best version of one’s true self. David Gershon and Gail Straub, of West Hurley, New York, authors of Empowerment: The Art of Creating Your Life As You Want It, contend that empowerment always starts with a desire for a better life. “We need to learn how to dream, how to boldly

and courageously reach for our highest visions,” says Straub. “Start with what’s working already and the vision of what life can be.” She likens self-empow-erment to “spiritual surfing, riding the wave where the energy, momentum and passion are.” As workshop leaders, they encour-age participants to transform limiting beliefs, determine what is meaningful for them, construct a compelling vision from that insight and then find ways to manifest that vision. They address six key areas in which to become more power-ful and realize our personal best: physi-cal health, emotional health, relation-ships, work, finances and spirituality.

Physical HealthFirst, recognize what we’re already doing right—eating well, perhaps, or exercising—and then add another healthy activity. Cardiologist Suzanne Steinbaum, director of New York City’s Lenox Hill Hospital’s Women and Heart Disease, underscores that much of physical health is within our personal control. “Many lifestyle factors keep us from being physically healthy enough to lead a full life,” she says, including high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, lack of exercise, poor diet, excessive alcohol consumption or drug use, stress and depression. “The good news is that lifestyle factors are within our power to change.” Steinbaum recommends starting small by changing one bad habit and then seeing how we feel. “Quit the diet soda or the sugar-sweetened beverages. Get rid of potato chips. Go for a walk. Put down your smartphone and spend some focused time with your child, a friend or even your pet. Then breathe… and just listen to how you feel.”

Emotional HealthOur emotions can be allies in achieving personal empowerment, advises Straub. For example, fear can alert us to dan-ger; joy can remind us to be grateful. However, when emotions cause pain and threaten derailment, it’s important to understand why, and then work through it. “Uncomfortable emotions let us know there is a problem to attend to, a wound to work on, thus allow-ing us to see our own truth,” explains

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don Miguel Ruiz, Jr., of San Diego, California, author of The Five Levels of Attachment. “With awareness, we can observe our uncomfortable emotions, as they may be showing a belief we are holding that is no longer true for us.” “To work through our emotions, we have to be able to accurately sense what we are feeling and be able to express it in a healthy way,” adds Straub, like expressing anger after a tough commute by punching a desig-nated pillow or shouting into a closet. Furthermore, “We need to change the belief we’ve identified that’s causing the painful emotional response.” Did the guy that cut us off in traffic really do it maliciously? Third, learn to let go of a negative emotion that’s automatically triggered when someone or something presses our “hot button” by immedi-ately considering, “He must have been in a big hurry,” or “She doesn’t realize how offensive that remark could be,” realizing it’s their problem, not ours, and declining to make it ours. Achieving greater emotional calm is a huge step toward personal empowerment.

RelationshipsActing on heartfelt emotions can help forge stronger and healthier relation-ships. “Sometimes, we say yes to a false image of ourselves or hide who we are in order to be accepted,” coun-sels Ruiz, noting that not presenting our authentic selves in relationships will weaken or replace true intimacy with a sense of loneliness and dis-tance. “Say, ‘I forgive, I accept and I let go.’” This paves the way to being genu-ine, which naturally leads to greater unconditional love and more fulfilling and honest relationships. In romantic relationships, life coach Martha Beck, Ph.D., author of Finding Your Way in a Wild New World: Reclaiming Your True Nature to Create the Life You Want, suggests ditching the image of two people looking soulfully into each other’s eyes. “Realize that you’re both chang-ing all the time,” she says. Instead, envision two people walking side-by-side at the same pace, and a relation-ship that will continue to refresh and move forward, instead of getting stuck in well-worn patterns.

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20 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

and turn on the “everything-is-going-to-be-all-right” area. This is realized through slowing down, relaxing and meditating. “You have to relax to start dissolving the disbelief in the pos-sibility of having what you want,” she says. “Empty out the negative thoughts in order to gain the confidence that abundance is yours.”

SpiritualityFollowing all of these first five steps also helps enhance our spirituality. Dennis Merritt Jones, of Simi Valley, Califor-nia, author of the new book, Your (Re)Defining Moments: Becoming Who You Were Born to Be, calls it “being pulled by vision,” rather than being pushed by pain. The motivational speaker believes that every encounter, event or circumstance is a portal to a redefining moment—a chance to connect with our authentic self. Jones cites seven characteristics of the authentic or timeless self: realizing

our oneness in life, reverence for that life, fearlessness because we know we’re part of something bigger, integ-rity, humility, equanimity and uncon-ditional love. “When these qualities become the norm in our daily lives, we’ll know we are living from the authentic self,” he says. Jones urges us to live “more verti-cally.” He explains, “We exist on what I call the surface of life, a horizontal pathway where we go about our daily routines. We often don’t hear the siren call from the depths of our being because we are so busy ‘doing’. It’s the authentic self that’s eternally calling us to be who we were born to be.” He describes a “sacred intersec-tion” where we can turn from the horizontal everyday and move in a verti-cal direction to the depths of our souls or the heights of our imaginations via mindfulness and self-enquiry. Fortunate-ly, every moment of every day offers this opportunity to expand our being. The key question is, “Will we be consciously present enough to recognize the open-ing and step through the door?” These experts concur there is no finish line for self-empowerment or attaining the perfect place to stay. It’s a “sustainable growth process,” says Gershon, an ideal project for the rest of our lives.

Judith Fertig blogs at AlfrescoFoodAndLifestyle.blogspot.com from Overland Park, KS.

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WorkCapability is one of the new guiding principles for self-empowerment at work, says Haydn Shaughnessy, a fellow at the University of California-Irvine’s Center for Digital Transformation and co-author, with Nicholas Vitalari, of The Elastic Enterprise. “It’s more about a broad-stroke capability,” he claims, such as public speaking, writing or troubleshooting and fixing machinery. Capability means a strong skill that can be fine-tuned for a specific circum-stance; a talented generalist, rather than a narrow specialist. Shaughnessy recommends that we recognize and develop our best competencies in order to equip ourselves to both withstand economic adversity and help push our careers forward.

FinancesFiscal self-empowerment involves cultivating the confidence that we will be able to obtain more money when needed. Beck maintains that anyone can create abundance that lasts. “Where people believe they get abundance, they will,” she says, as in friendships or creative problem solving. It’s the mixed internal messages of, “I need more money,” with, “There’s not enough to go around,” that can block the flow of abundance in our lives. Beck, who lives in San Luis Obis-po, California, recommends throwing a “neurological toggle switch” to turn off the “lack-and-attack” part of our brains

Page 21: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

21natural awakenings November 2014

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What was it like to grow up with Wayne Dyer as your father?Growing up, my seven siblings and I were exposed to a lot of ideas that were different than what my friends heard. We were taught that within each of us is a purpose, a passion that we call dharma, and that dharma is what we are incarnated here to do. We were taught that the most important thing

Growing Up with Wayne DyerSerena Dyer Reflects on Her Spiritual Upbringing

by Lindsay McGinty

you could do in your life was to follow that dharma, and in doing so, you would be serv-ing God. I often joke that my childhood was filled with uncondi-tional love and secu-rity, but also a lot of weirdness! Not many kids learn transcen-dental meditation at the age of 5 and count monks as friends.

Were there any downsides to being raised by spiritual parents?I like to think that while there weren’t any real downsides, there were certain-ly challenges. For example, in a more traditional household, when someone gets the flu, their parents probably tell them that it’s flu season and it’s just going around. In my household, when one of us would get the flu, we were told that we aligned with it and allowed it in. In other words, part of the chal-lenge of having spiritually progressive parents is that they make sure you are aware that you are responsible for everything happening in your life.

What is the greatest lesson you learned?Thus far, it is knowing that we are the creators of our destiny—the masters of our fate. I wholeheartedly believe that we sign up for the experiences we have in this lifetime, as they are part of our soul’s desire to grow and expand. When we make the choice to view life

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as not happening to us, but responding to us, we become more consciously aware of how much our thoughts affect our daily experience. I am so grateful my parents taught me this at a young age because I have learned to choose my thoughts carefully.

What is the greatest gift your parents have given you?It’s not something they did for me; it was how they lived their lives in front of me. My parents did not encourage me to follow my dreams and then sacrifice theirs in order to raise me. My parents followed their dreams and in watching them do so, I felt safe to go after mine, as well. They taught me that there is no honor in sacrificing yourself or your dreams for anyone else, and demonstrat-ed that the only time you have to make your life the way you want it is now. I am grateful to them for living their lives this way, which has allowed me to feel safe living my life this way, as well.

What advice would you give to people that wish they were raised in a more spiritual manner?I tell people that it doesn’t really matter what kind of parents you had, it matters how you feel about yourself. Everything in life starts with the self. If you don’t have love and acceptance and forgive-ness for yourself, you won’t have these things to give to other people either. I was taught that we can’t give what we don’t have. When we learn to love and treasure every part of ourselves, we also have love to give to others.

Contributor Lindsay McGinty lives in Orange County, CA.

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24 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

Sleep, along with nutrition and exercise, shapes the backbone of overall health, yet 40 percent of

Americans get an insufficient amount, according to a recent Gallup survey, and the potential health risks are con-siderable. “Sleep deprivation affects every organ system and disease state,” and is associated with higher rates of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, obe-sity, cancer and mortality, says Michael Breus, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist

healingways

in Scottsdale, Arizona, and founder of TheSleepDoctor.com. “It’s best to get seven to eight hours of sleep in one big block at night-time,” counsels Breus. Yet the circadian rhythm dictates two peaks of sleepiness every 24 hours—one in the middle of the night and another 12 hours later, says Dr. Lawrence Epstein, director of the sleep medicine program at Bos-ton’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Interacting with the circadian rhythm is

Midday Pick-Me-UpWell-Planned Naps Boost Brainpower

by Lane Vail

the homeostatic rhythm, which causes greater sleepiness the longer we’re awake. Both circadian and homeostatic sleepiness elevate by mid-afternoon, resulting in the familiar 4 p.m. slump. Siesta cultures split sleep, notes Epstein, slightly reducing nighttime sleep, but devoting time midday to nap. “Naps are a double-edged sword,” observes Epstein. While they help relieve short-term sleepiness, poorly planned naps can perpetuate an un-healthy cycle of daytime sleepiness and nighttime wakefulness. Stepping outside for 10 minutes of sunlight and fresh air can stamp out sleepiness, says Breus, which is much healthier than reaching for a caffeine jolt or sugary snack.

Be a Better NapperA study published in the Journal of Sleep Research suggests that merely falling asleep may initiate memory processing and cognitive consolidation, helping explain why German scientists found even six-minute naps to be reju-venating. If substantial daytime sleep is needed to overcome a deficit, strive for 90 to 110 minutes, the length of time needed to complete a full sleep cycle. Here are other practical tips. Reflect on the rationale. “Bore-dom, laziness or avoiding work are the wrong reasons to nap,” says Amanda Chan, managing editor for healthy living at The Huffington Post, which in-

Page 25: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

25natural awakenings November 2014

deep sleep, from which waking results in sleep inertia, or grogginess, that impairs mood, decision-making and motor skills.

Napping at WorkWhile many progressive businesses such as Google, Apple and Zappos permit or even promote workplace nap-ping, most companies are still skeptical. “We live in a culture that minimizes the importance of sleep,” comments Epstein. “We prize productivity and think it shows worker loyalty to put in excessive amounts of time.” Ironically, mounting research suggests that napping may boost the brainpower needed to function at peak performance. A recent study found that nightshift air-traffic controllers that napped for 19 minutes showed better vigilance and reaction times than non-nappers. Other documented benefits include better concentration, memory and creativity. Seek out a sleep sanctuary at work, such as an office with the door closed and blinds drawn, an unused confer-ence room with a couch, or a first-aid

office cot, suggests Chan. Another option is to nap in the car, but Breus in-sists that nappers tell colleagues where they’re going as a precaution. Better yet, bond with a “nap buddy” willing to read nearby during snooze time. “You’re very vulnerable when you’re asleep,” he says. “Be safe.” If sleeping is not currently condoned in the workplace, consider approaching the human resources department with information on the positive effects of ap-propriate napping on work performance, says Epstein. Suggest implementing a sleep wellness program, which can offer education on sleep deprivation, tech-niques to improve sleep and individual screening for sleep disorders.

Lane Vail is a freelance writer and blogger at DiscoveringHomemaking.com.

“Sleep is never a waste of time if it’s helpful.”

~ Dr. Michael Breus

stituted two cozy nap rooms in its New York headquarters after founder Arianna Huffington collapsed from exhaustion several years ago. A quick pick-me-up to boost mental agility and mood is a reasonable excuse to snooze. Plan a prophylactic nap. Fore-stall late afternoon fatigue by napping between 1 and 3 p.m. Waiting until early evening to nap can interfere with nighttime sleep, advises Epstein.

Embrace darkness, coolness and quietude. Melatonin, “the key that starts the engine of sleep,” is suppressed by even the slightest amount of light, so wear eyeshades, suggests Breus. Keep a blanket and earplugs handy.

Lie down. If a bed or couch is unavailable, try napping on a yoga mat on the floor. A chair should be reclined to support the lower back and avoid straining the neck from “bobblehead” syndrome, says Breus.

Power down. Setting an alarm for 10 to 25 minutes allows time for only the first two sleep stages: falling asleep and light sleep. Breus explains that sleeping longer than 25 minutes triggers

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26 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

greenliving

Many of us have grown disen-chanted with expensive, com-mercial beauty products that

include toxic and even cancer-causing ingredients. Fortunately, safe, natural and affordable alternatives—including homemade shampoos, conditioners, moisturizers, bath salts, body scrubs and butters—are stocked at many natural grocers and health food stores. We all want to avoid phthalates, cetyl alcohol, triclosan, sodium laureth sulfate, parabens and many other poi-sonous chemicals commonly found in lotions, creams, scrubs, oils, perfumes and makeup products that may not be listed on labels. “You want to know what’s in your product,” says Janice Cox, of Medford, Oregon, the bestsell-ing author of Natural Beauty at Home and Eco-Beauty. “If you’re making your own, you’re in control.” Cox remarks, “Ingredients are absorbed through the skin, our largest organ. It’s why some medicines like birth control, pain relief and nicotine patches are effectively applied external-ly; it’s also why toxic ingredients placed on our skin can be so harmful.” Her recommended solution is simple: The kitchen cabinet harbors solutions to the dry and dull skin that plagues many this time of year, sham-poo residues that result in drab hair,

and less-than-glowing skin due to a suboptimal holiday diet. “Many products require only one or two ingredients and take minimal time to make,” says Cox. “Plus, they cost only pennies. Who wouldn’t choose that over a $30-an-ounce mys-terious chemical soup?” Honey is a Cox favorite for several reasons, including its antimicrobial ef-fects: a dab on a blemish or insect bite can zap it overnight. “Honey has high potassium content, making it almost impossible for bacteria to survive in,” she explains. It’s also a good source of B vitamins thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and pantothenic acid, plus minerals like iron, zinc and manganese. In this case, what’s absorbed through skin is literally nourishing our body’s entire system. Honey is also a powerful humec-tant, helping to prevent loss of moisture from skin and hair. Cox recommends dropping a tablespoon or two in a warm bath to soothe rough skin with-out stickiness, a conditioning mixture of honey and olive oil to produce silky hair and an apple-honey toner to facili-tate glowing skin. She also recommends an easy shampoo that contains nothing more than natural soap (like Dr. Bronner’s), water and a little vegetable oil for dry hair. “It doesn’t foam up like commer-

Eco-BeautyHomemade Shampoos, Lotions and Perfumes Make Great Gifts

by Kathleen Barnes

cial shampoos, but it gets hair much cleaner,” she advises. Homemade beauty products are a natural outlet for anyone that loves to cook or craft. Make a small batch—ex-periment with an array of essential oils to create a preferred scent to suit individual tastes, and add or subtract the amounts according to skin and hair types. “Take it a step further and make pretty gift packages with glass bottles, jars or tins embellished with ribbons, personal artwork or anything else that taps into your creative juices,” says Cox. “Your friends and family will be espe-cially happy to receive and use them.”

Kathleen Barnes is the author of numerous natural health books and publisher at Take Charge Books. Connect at [email protected].

Simple Natural Beauty IngredientsHere are a few favorite ingredients for home treatments:

n Honey is perfect for conditioning dry, damaged hair and rinses out easily.

n Sour cream makes a great facial mask for softening and cleansing a dull complexion.

n Green tea is packed with antioxi-dants and tones skin with no need to rinse off.

n Oatmeal can be used instead of soap to cleanse all skin types.

n Pineapple juice soothes tired feet and softens rough patches.

n Baking soda works head to toe as a hair rinse, facial scrub and bath soak.

n Olive oil in a nail soak keeps nails clean, flexible and strong.

Page 27: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

27natural awakenings November 2014

Muscle-Soothing Bath Salts

Yields 24 ounces

This is the perfect bath to relax and re-fresh the whole body. Add a few drops of essential oils to the mixture for scent.

1 cup kosher or sea salt 1 cup baking soda 1 cup Epsom salt

Mix together all ingredients and pour into a clean, dry container. Pour one cup of the mixture into a warm tub slowly, allowing the salts to dissolve completely. Soak for at least 20 min-utes, but no more than 40 minutes.

Raw Sugar Body Scrub

Yields 10 ounces

Raw sugar is well-suited for freshening skin. Using a body scrub helps rid skin of surface impurities, enabling it to re-tain more moisture and look healthier. It also boosts circulation, which ener-gizes the whole body.

1 cup raw sugar ½ cup light oil, such as almond or sunflower½ tsp vitamin E oil

Mix together all ingredients and pour into a clean container. Massage a table-spoon or two at a time all over the body to gently exfoliate and moisturize skin.

Body Butter

Yields 4 ounces

This is a rich, buttery cream that makes a wonderful all-over body cream. It contains four well-known skin condi-tioning oils.

¼ cup grated cocoa butter 1 Tbsp coconut oil 2 Tbsp light sesame oil 1 Tbsp almond oil 1 Tbsp grated beeswax

Combine all the ingredients in a heat-resistant container. In the microwave or on the stovetop using a double boiler, gently heat until the mixture just begins to melt. Remove from heat and stir well until the wax and cocoa butter are melted and all ingredients are mixed together. Pour into a clean container and allow it to cool completely. Spread a small amount of the body butter on the skin.

Basic Shampoo

Yields 8 ounces

If hair is oily, the optional vegetable oil may be omitted, but if hair is dry or damaged, include it. This is a great shampoo for all hair types because it’s gentle on hair and won’t strip away the natural oils.

½ cup water ½ cup mild natural liquid soap (like Dr. Bronner’s or any Castile soap)½ tsp light vegetable oil (optional)

Gently stir all the ingredients together, being careful not to beat the mixture or it will create foam. Pour the shampoo into a clean plastic container. Shampoo as normal, and then rinse well with cool water.

Eau de Cologne

Yields 4 ounces

Eau de Cologne was originally made by steeping flowers in a jar with alcohol and a small amount of oil. The scented

oil was poured off and the alcohol was mixed with water.

¼ cup vodka or witch hazel ¼ cup water 2-3 drops of a favorite essential oil or a mixture of oils (lavender, sandalwood, bergamot, rose, frangipani, ylang-ylang or jasmine)

Mix all ingredients together. Pour into a clean spray bottle or splash bottle. Spray or splash the scented cologne onto skin or hair.

Solid Perfume Yields 1 ounce

Solid perfume and scents have always been popular because they are long-lasting, easy to carry and discreet—just rub them on—no need to waste them by spraying the air.

1 Tbsp grated beeswax1 Tbsp almond oil 8 drops essential oil or mixture of oils (peach, orange, sandalwood, vanilla or lavender)

In a heat-resistant container or small saucepan, gently heat the beeswax and oil until it melts. Stir in the scented oil, pour into a clean, small container and allow the mixture to cool completely. Rub a finger across the solid perfume and apply the scent to pulse points or anywhere else.

Recipes courtesy of Janice Cox, author of Natural Beauty at Home, Natural Beauty for All Seasons, Natural Beauty from the Garden and Eco Beauty.

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Page 28: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

28 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

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consciouseating

Wise food choices that optimize digestion and pro-mote natural, ongoing detoxification can help us attain red-carpet shape, professes nutritionist and

beauty expert Kimberly Snyder, New York Times bestselling author of The Beauty Detox Foods. She aims for optimum health as the basis for achieving a desirable outward glow. Snyder says she once struggled with several beauty issues. In seeking wellness on the way to becoming a nutri-tionist, she found that her daily energy level improved after she started making shifts in her diet. She then lost weight, her hair got healthier and her formerly troubled facial skin became clear and smooth. Blogging about her gradual transformation and lifestyle philosophies attracted media attention and a celebrity clien-tele by word of mouth. “I never looked for clients; they found me,” she says. Today, Snyder counts entertainers Fergie and her actor-husband Josh Duhamel, Kerry Washington, Chan-ning Tatum and Drew Barrymore among the many celebrities she has helped get into better camera-ready shape. Early into her personal transformation, Snyder realized that digestion holds the key. “I never linked my constipation issues with my acne,” she says. “It’s a tremendous amount of work to digest food. It’s no wonder that eating a fast-food sandwich

with gluten bread, animal protein and cheese with casein pro-duces a mid-afternoon slump. They are hard to digest together and all at once, taxing body energy,” she explains. “Then, when you feel the inevitable drop in energy, you might turn to caf-feine or sugary soda, but that only brings on another slump.”

Good AdviceSnyder, who is now a vegan, suggests simplifying meals and starting them with whole, raw, plant-based foods like salads. She advises her clients to start the day with lemon juice in warm water. If they don’t feel like breakfast, she advises, “Don’t force yourself. Listen to your body, it knows best.” When hunger hits, Snyder blends a Glowing Green Smoothie—what she calls, “the star of the whole Beauty Detox program,” in her book. A batch of three to four servings requires seven cups of chopped spinach; six cups of chopped romaine lettuce; one-and-a-half cups of chopped celery; one banana; an apple and a pear, both peeled, cored and chopped; two tablespoons of fresh lemon juice and two cups of filtered water. She claims that drinking this smoothie can make a difference in just three days. She also lists 50 plant-based foods for specific body benefits because they are naturally alkaline-forming during digestion and assimilate more effectively than acid-forming animal protein, dairy, caffeine, alcohol and sugar. By improv-ing digestion, we end up feeling more energetic.

Timely EatingCarefully timed consumption is another key in Snyder’s beauty regimen. She recommends starting the day with a light smoothie, eating foods based on whole plants throughout the day, and then eating a raw salad and a vegetarian meal or some animal protein as an earlier dinner. Eating fruit by itself on an empty stomach helps it digest better than when com-bined with other foods that take longer to process. On hun-grier days, Snyder suggests turning to whole grains such as oats or quinoa, which are high in fiber and lower in fat, or fibrous chia seeds. When energy is low, she advocates supplementing with bee pollen or a protein smoothie. She stresses, “Progress, not perfection,” as her mantra, advising that it’s better to take small steps and keep moving forward rather than try to change everything all at once. She believes that experiencing higher energy and beauty benefits provides effective incen-tives to continue instead of trying to stick to a strict, numbers-based plan that doesn’t take into account energy or digestion.

Ongoing Cleansing“The metaphor I use for healthy digestion is a waterfall versus a stagnant pond,” says Snyder. “You want your system to be moving, dynamic.” To keep digestive “sludge” out of our body’s systems, Snyder recommends a proven detox approach of drinking liquid only between meals to help foods digest easier. She particularly recommends her own Probiotic & En-zyme Salad, made with four cups of shredded cabbage; one inch of fresh ginger, cut into strips; one teaspoon of caraway seeds; and cold, filtered water, all left to naturally ferment in a jar at room temperature for about five days—or refrigerated

Beauty FoodsKimberly Snyder Shows How to

Eat for Radiant Skin, Eyes and Hair

by Judith Fertig

Page 29: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

29natural awakenings November 2014

raw sauerkraut from a health food store—to help flush out toxins. She also emphasizes supplementing with probiotics, such as her unique formula made from soil-based organisms. Infrared sauna treatments can also help leach heavy metals out of body fat and decrease cellulite. “These techniques have been around for a long time be-cause they work,” says Snyder. “As I always say, outer beauty is a reflection of inner health.”

Connect at KimberlySnyder.com.

Judith Fertig blogs at AlfrescoFoodAndLifestyle.blogspot.com from Overland Park, KS.

For Beautiful SkinYouthfulRed bell peppersCoconut (fresh, milk, oil)AvocadosSpinach

RadiantWatercressFigsSweet potatoesCucumbersAcai

SoftPineappleAlmondsWalnutsFlaxseed

Unlined, wrinkle-freePearsCabbageTurmeric

Clear, blemish-freeFermented vegetables (e.g., sauerkraut)

ArugulaOnionsRaw apple- cider vinegarGarlicLemon

For Beautiful HairPumpkin seedsDulse (a type of seaweed)CarrotsRadishesNutritional yeast

For Beautiful EyesBright eyesPapayaBeetsBlueberriesApples

Eliminating dark circles and puffinessCeleryCollard greensAsparagusBananas

For a Beautiful BodyFluid body movementBroccoliBrussels sproutsSesame seedsRomaine lettuce

Cellulite-freeFresh cilantro and parsleyBuckwheat and oat groats (whole oats)

Toned bodyKaleHemp seedsQuinoaMilletChia seeds

For an Inner GlowBee pollenSunflower seedsSproutsSpirulina (dried blue-green algae) or chlorella (high chloro- phyll algae)

Top 50 Beauty Detox Foodsby Kimberly Snyder

These foods work to improve specific body areas while promoting whole-body wellness. Such plant-based foods also improve digestion and raise energy levels.

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30 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

“Through Reiki, sound healing, and spiritual and shamanic healing, experience the ability to release heavy emotions, reconnect with yourself and heal old wounds. Allow my hands to mend you with massage.” ~ LYNNE AUSTIN, Healer, Teacher, Author 262-860-6021

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fitbody

Unsightly cellulite, which is comprised of fat deposits just beneath the skin, appears as

lumps or dimples, usually near the buttocks and upper thighs, and is most common in women. Building muscle can make cellulite harder to notice and help burn more calories. While cellulite deposits might not be eliminated, burning body fat will make them shrink and be less visible. Here are five top exercises to blast stubborn cellulite.

Cardiovascular ExerciseAs long as we’re expending more calories than we’re taking in, we will begin burning the body’s fat deposits. As cardio workouts burn calories, they can reduce overall body fat, which also makes cellulite harder to see. Any exer-cise such as walking, running, hiking or cycling can help in the overall battle to burn calories and blast cellulite.

Stair ClimbingStair climbing burns at least 10 calo-ries a minute, according to the non-profit National Wellness Institute, that promotes healthy lifestyles worldwide. Plus, stair climbing has the added benefit of working all the muscle areas that tend to get hit with the greatest amounts of cellulite.

Leg LiftsJanet Wallace, Ph.D., professor of ki-nesiology at Indiana University-Bloom-ington, advises that leg lifts are the best exercise for toning the outer thighs. Lie on the floor on your side, plac-ing one elbow on the ground and prop your head up with that same hand. Place the other hand on the floor be-side your waist. With legs straight and toes pointed, lift the top leg up as far as it will go, then slowly lower it back down. Do 10 to 15 reps, and then turn over and work the other leg.

Cellulite ShrinkersFive Simple Exercises to Smooth Thighs

by E.C. LaMeaux

Back KicksAn MSNBC health segment recommend-ed this fat-busting move to target all the areas that are most susceptible to cellu-lite. While kneeling on hands and knees, lift a leg up behind you until it’s pointed upward at a 45-degree angle. Slowly bring the leg back down and repeat the movement with the other leg. Start with 15 reps and work up from there.

SquatsStand comfortably with feet about a foot apart. Slowly bend the knees to lower your body until both thighs are parallel to the floor. Then gradually stand back up, squeezing gluteal and back-of-the-thigh muscles as you rise. If performed consistently, this exer-cise will increase muscle strength in the thighs and buttocks, which also helps burn fat, according to the Mayo Clinic. Less fat equals less noticeable cellulite. As with the other exercises, start with 15 repetitions per session and work up to more.

E.C. LaMeaux posts a body of work at Gaiam Life (Life.Gaiam.com), from which this was adapted.

Any exercise such as walking, running, hiking

or cycling can help in the overall battle to burn

calories and blast cellulite.

Page 31: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

31natural awakenings November 2014

Email [email protected] for guidelines and to submit entries.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1Animal Communication – 12-4pm. Ever wonder what your animal friend is thinking? Bring your animal friend or a picture and find out thoughts, feelings, behavioral issues, or what they like. $55/20 minute session. Bark n Scratch Outpost, 5835 W Blue Mound Rd, Milwaukee. Register: 414-444-4110. BarkNScratchOutpost.com.

Kokopelli Flute Circle – 1-3pm. Two hours of infor-mal Native American flute playing. No registration required. Free. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Life’s Biggest Questions – 1-3pm. Tackle the big questions you have been asking. November’s topic: The Hereafter: What Happens after Death? Each class begins with an opening meditation, followed by information and a teaching related to the ques-tion. A group discussion follows. Class concludes with the installation of a positive quality. $35. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

A Living Relationship with Loved Ones Who Died – 1-5pm. Facilitator Lynn Stull will highlight specific holistic tools and practices she used follow-ing the death of her daughter in 1997. $45, no one excluded. Center for Well-Being Lake Country, 301 Cottonwood Ave, Hartland. RSVP: 262-367-0607 or 262-354-8211.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3Medicinal Plants of Israel: Science and Tradi-tions – 7pm. Discover the medicinal uses and remedies that come from plants. Professor Zohara Yaniv-Bachrach will highlight the rich ethnobo-tanical traditions of Israel. Samples of herbal tea will be available. Free. Urban Ecology Center, Riverside Park, 1500 E Park Pl, Milwaukee. RSVP: 414-964-8505. UrbanEcologycenter.org.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4Lake Country Acoustic Guitar Society – 6-8pm. A jam for all acoustic instruments, all levels – gui-tar, bass, mandolin, dulcimer, banjo, fiddle, etc. Free. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Dynamic Meditation – 6:30-8:30pm. This media-tion is designed by mystic Osho for modern soci-ety’s stressed out mind. It is engagingly physical and consists of five segments. It is a powerful tool to re-energize and fully clear the heart and mind. $20/advance, $35/advance with a friend, $25/day of. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

Unity Center of Light – Nov 4, 11, & 25. 7-9pm. A class on The Seat of the Soul, based on the book by Gary Zukav. Understand how to perceive the perception of power in your life. Book required. Sunset Playhouse Theater, 800 Elm Grove Rd, Elm Grove. 414-395-3831. UnityCenterOfLight.org.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5EFT: Tapping for Stress and Anxiety – 6-7pm. Discover a 3-minute process that works on energy meridians, brain and body to release patterns that cause upset and anxiety, bringing immediate and satisfying relief. Taught by one of Milwaukee Magazine’s top holistic practitioners, Di Philippi. Free. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. RSVP: 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

What Are Essential Oils/How Do They Work – 7-8:30pm. Karen Balistreri offers an educational, entertaining evening for you to experience therapeu-tic-grade essential oils. Free. Theosophical Society, 1718 E Geneva Pl, Milwaukee. Info: 262-227-9874.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6African Drum Lessons – Nov 6, 20. 5:45-6:30pm. African hand djembe and bass dunduns drum lesson for beginners and intermediates. Rhythms and writ-ten notations for home practice provided. $7. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. Register: 262-544-9380. Register: [email protected]. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Women’s Drum Circle – 6:30-8pm. Beginners as well as advanced players ages 13 and up are invited. Please bring a drum if you have one. Free. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Spirit Message Circle – 6:30-8:45pm. After a meditation to awaken intuitive guidance, attendees will be guided to give and receive messages from the angelic kingdom. No experience necessary. $20. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

Multidimensional Sound Healing Full Moon Meditation – 8-9pm. For those who are looking for relaxation and restoration, release into the healing sounds of crystal singing bowls and vocal toning. Bring a mat and pillow. $20. Within Arms Reach, 341 Main St, Allenton. 262-825-7481. CeliasSound.com.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7HeArt & Soul Exploratory Workshop – 9:30-11am. Learn and practice the basics of art journal-

calendarofevents ing, a creative way to visually explore thoughts and feelings, record ideas and inspirations. $25. Cre-ative Journey Studio, The Springs Gallery/Studios, 521 Wisconsin Ave, Waukesha. 262-955-0638. TrueCreativeYou.com.

Yoga for Healing: Anxiety – 6-7:30pm. Learn ways to identify and calm anxiety; breathing tech-niques, meditation, short lecture and easy, gentle yoga for any level. Free. Santosha Fitness W307 N1497 Golf Rd, Delafield. RSVP: 262-337-9065. SantoshaFitness.net.

Intentions Workshop/Meditation – 6:30-8:30pm. Workshop participants will engage with their higher selves and set an intention for their soul’s purpose to assist with creating new direction for life’s journey. $35/advance, $40/day of. Copper Tree Wellness Studio, 1364 E Sumner St, Hartford. 262-670-6688. CeliasSound.com.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8Whole Foods Nutrition 101 – 9am-12pm. Joanne Aponte, Naturopathic Doctor at Good Harvest Market, discusses a diet of anti-inflammatory foods, good fats and proper protein, fat and carb ratios, giving you tools for a personal nutrition plan. $30. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. RSVP: 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Advanced Animal Communication Workshop – 10am-4pm. Class will help deepen intuitive skills and dive deeper to connect with all species of ani-mals, present or transitioned over; group exercises and demos into gifts and abilities. Prerequisite: basic animal communication class. $150. 2314 N Grand-view Blvd, Waukesha. RSVP Stacy: 414-460-4781. AllSpiritHealing.com.

Spirit Fair Lake Country – 10am-4pm. Spirit fairs offer opportunities to connect with loved ones, receive guidance and healing and to enjoy the many gifts of our readers, healers and artisans. Vendors have wares for sale. Free/entry, $40/30 min reading or healing. Center for Well-Being Lake Country, 301 Cottonwood Ave, Hartland. 262-367-0607. SpiritFair-LakeCountry.com.

Yin Yoga Workshop – 10-11:30am. An explora-tion of the principles and practice of Yin yoga with Kate Clementi while enjoying the sounds of yoga musician and Kirtan chanter Dennis Hawk. For all levels – no experience required. $30. Abun-dant Joy Yoga & Wellness, Oconomowoc Lakes Plaza, W359 N5002 Brown St, #211, Oconomowoc. 262-244-7231. AbundantJoyYoga.com.

Everything You Wanted to Know about Crystals – 10:30am-4:30pm. Two sections: 10:30am-1pm. Learn about the unique personalities of quartz crys-tals and what gives them personalities that make them perfect for healing at the physical, emotional and spiritual level. 1:30-4:30pm. Students learn to select crystal that would be useful for health, healing, meditation, manifestation and spiritual insight. $45/each section, $80/both. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

Zentangle Basics – 1-3pm. Tap your natural creativ-ity with Zentangle, a relaxing, easy-to-learn, fun art class for age 14 and up. Led by certified teacher Sally Stanton. $50, includes supplies. Healium Massage & Wellness, 128 E Morgan, Milwaukee. RSVP: 414-331-0606. HealiumWellness.com/Events---Specials.html.

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SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9 How Light Unlocks the Higher Purpose in Our DNA – 1-3pm. Learning to work with light is the key that unlocks the doorway to our higher pur-pose DNA programming. That allows us to live with an open heart and radiate pure love. This is the destiny humans were energetically designed to fulfill. $50. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10Is Gluten-Free Right for You – 6-7:30pm. This class, taught by naturopathic nutritional therapist Mona Eberle, will sort science from fiction regarding issues surrounding gluten in our diet. Free. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. RSVP: 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.Want A New Baseline? – 6:30-7:45pm. Help el-evate your baseline to constant positivity. Higher Brain Living shifts the physiological state of the brain facilitating transformation in all areas of your life. Free. Awaken Higher Brain Living-Third Ward, 231 E Buffalo St, ste 304, Milwaukee. 414-793-4168. Register: Baseline-Nov.Eventbrite.com. HigherBrainLivingThirdWard.com.Eat to Reverse Disease – 7-9pm. Thousands have reversed their various diagnoses with diet. Learn which foods exacerbate and which reverse/prevent disease. Take power back and learn to be well for a lifetime. Bring your questions. $40. The Atrium 6169B Industrial Ct, Greendale. RSVP Benoit: 414-651-2243. MilwaukeeReiki.MassagePlanet.com.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11Chakra Energy Therapy to Support Health & Wellness – 6:30-7:45pm. The synergy of the whole energy system is of great importance in releasing past trauma, anxiety, pain and depression. Taught by Donna Abler of Pathways of Light in Delafield. Free. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. RSVP: 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.Crystal Grids 101: Sacred Stone Energy – 7-9pm. Make a crystal grid using a basic flower of life pattern and shift the energy of the physical body, the energy of a room or that of a client; learn to activate your grid and how to use it once completed. $40. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12Women’s Holiday Health Celebration – 6-9pm. Make this a healthy holiday season. Learn easy stress-relief techniques, current wellness self-care strategies; learn to create quick, healthy menus for family and friends. Free. GreenSquare, 6789 N Green Bay Ave, Glendale. RSVP: 414-292-3900 x 203. GreensquareCenter.com.Herbal Home Remedies – 6-7:30pm. Acupunc-turist and Chinese medicine expert David Bock discusses simple remedies comprised mainly of food. Learn about spices, how they work and how to manage common injuries and sickness. Free. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. RSVP: 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.Twelve Oils of Ancient Scripture – 6:30-8:30pm. There are more than 600 references to essential oils and aromatic plants in the Bible. Learn about the chemistry and health benefits of these oils, and how

you can use them in your daily life. $20. Animal Doctor Holistic Veterinary Complex, S73 W16790 Janesville Rd, Muskego. 262-227-2545.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13A Salute to Veterans – 6:15-7pm. Veterans Day potluck supper at 6:15, and a special recognition service honoring all veterans at 7. All are welcome. Free. Unity Church in Milwaukee, 1717 N 73rd St, Wauwatosa.

Introduction to Reiki and Reiki Share – 6:15pm. If you are interested in learning about Reiki this is the class for you. Techniques are demonstrated and students get an opportunity to feel their energy and that of fellow students. $10. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 14 Joy of Painting – Nov14, 15. 9:30-11:30am. Dis-cover acrylic painting in this inspiring and eclectic class. Learn about and explore acrylic painting techniques in a playful, judgment-free space. $35/session. Creative Journey Studio, The Springs Gallery/Studios, 521 Wisconsin Ave, Waukesha. 262-955-0638. TrueCreativeYou.com.

Animal & Human Reiki III – 10am-4pm. Reiki hands-on energy-healing treatment improves health, reduces stress, provides emotional balance and promotes overall well-being for animals and humans. Includes attunement and certification as a Reiki master. Reiki I & II required. $150. 2314 N Grandview Blvd, Waukesha. RSVP Stacy: 414-460-4781. AllSpiritHealing.com.

Miracle of the Breath Workshop – 10am-4pm. Learn to use breath to master fear and anxiety, revital-ize body and mind, increase your focus and cleanse old thought patterns that don’t serve your highest function. $100, $50/with reservation. Center for Well-Being Lake Country, 301 Cottonwood Ave, Hartland. RSVP: 414-732-3578. KeenanWellness.com/ Breathwork.html.

Wellness & Metaphysical Fair – 10am-4pm. Fair includes some of the best readers in the Midwest, gifted energy workers, a variety of vendors selling wares including one of a kind items, and an assort-ment of workshops. See website for information/directions. Free admission. 6169 B Industrial Ct, Greendale. SpiritualEnlightenment.me.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Energetic House Clearing with Crystals, Sound and Smudging Tools – 12-3pm. Interactive class on creating and maintaining positive energy where you are; engaging your senses to create a calm and peaceful environment; and bringing the elements of earth, wind, fire and water into the cleansing pro-cess. $50. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1740-Day Journey: Better Weight, Better Health & Better You – 11:45am-1pm. Ayurvedic practi-tioner Jamie Durner’s 6-week class features weekly lectures, discussion of whole food principles and recipes, Ayurvedic home remedies, reading assign-ments and daily email inspirations and informa-tion. Kick-off 3-day cleanse. $135, RSVP by Oct 6. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. 262-544-9380. [email protected] GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Thyroid, The Untold Story – 6-7:30pm. Most Americans diagnosed with a thyroid disorder are women. Dr. Andrew Treutelaar teaches about the broad range of symptoms, proper testing, foods that damage the thyroid and effective treatment options without dangerous drugs. Free. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. RSVP: 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Nature’s Antibiotics & Antivirals – 7-9:30pm. Comprehensive workshop improving your immune system with antibiotics from nature. Antibiotic resistance is on the rise; don’t feel helpless. Class includes instructions, information hand-outs and 12oz of herbal. $50. The Atrium 6169B Indus-trial Ct, Greendale. RSVP Benoit: 414-651-2243. MilwaukeeReiki.MassagePlanet.com.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19Karma and Thought Forms – 7-8:30pm. Bob Bendykowski discusses: how past lives can influ-ence current incarnations; how the ill effects of past lives can be handled by a master healer; other heal-ing topics. Donation. Theosophical Society, 1718 E Geneva Pl, Milwaukee. 414-745-9297.

Open House & Fundraiser for Hope Foundation – 4-8pm. Raffles, mini-services, demos, boutique clothing, jewelry, essential oils, chair massage, live music, yoga glow class; happy hour at 6:30. Proceeds to Ann’s Hope Foundation and melanoma awareness. $20/class, $40/class and refreshments. Abundant Joy Yoga & Wellness, Oconomowoc Lakes Plaza, W359 N5002 Brown St, #211, Ocono-mowoc. 262-244-7231. AbundantJoyYoga.com.

Tui Shoi: Push Hands – 5:45-7pm. Two person practice for experienced T’ai Chi players. Free. Good Harvest Market, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15Reiki II – 8:30am-5pm. Second degree Reiki train-ing building on the energy healing process from Reiki I. Includes Reiki power symbols, evaluating energy flow, treatment procedures and more. $150. CORE/El Centro, 130 W Bruce St, Milwaukee. RSVP: 414-225-4272. Core-ElCentro.org.

Waldorf Kindergarten Adventure – 9-11am. Families with children ages 3-5, especially fami-lies exploring schooling options for 2015-16, are invited to enjoy time in the Waldorf kindergarten. Program includes circle time, playtime, craft and op-tional tour. $5 per family. Tamarack Waldorf School, 1150 E Brady St, Milwaukee. 414-277-0009. TamarackWaldorf.org.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20Open & Balance Chakras w/Chinese Medicine – 6-7:30pm. The evening is about the connection between the chakra system of Hinduism and the five element theory of Taoism; how chakras can be opened and balanced with acupuncture and herbal remedies. $10. 333 Bishops Way, #165, Brookfield. 414-350-8279. [email protected]. BloomingBudsMedicine.com.

Drumming for Everyone – 6:30-8pm. Beginners as well as advanced players ages 13 and up are invited. Please bring a drum if you have one. Free. Good Har-vest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Auras – 7-8:30pm. Seeing the aura can assist in determining energetic imbalances in the physi-cal body and/or energetic fields. Delve into the meaning of colors; a demonstration on how to see the various colors of the aura. $30. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21Yuletide Faire – Nov 21 & 22. Fri, 9-5pm; Sat, 9-3pm. Holiday shopping with more than 25 ven-dors, entertainment, food, children’s activities and more. $4/advance, $1/under 15 advance, $5/day of, $2/under 15 day of, free/under 3. Prairie HIll Wal-dorf School, N14 W29143 Silvernail Rd, Pewaukee, 262-646-7497. PHWS.org.

Play with Paint and Meditate – Nov 21, 22. 9:30-11am. Enjoy a guided meditation and express your creative voice through intuitive painting. A wonder-ful way to relax, relieve stress, stretch your imagi-nation and experience the flow of creativity. $20. Creative Journey Studio, The Springs Gallery/Stu-dios, 521 Wisconsin Ave, Waukesha. 262-955-0638. TrueCreativeYou.com.

Yoga for Healing: Arthritis and Anti-Inflam-matory Foods – 6-7:30pm. Learn how to reduce inflammation in the body through food, gentle yoga and mindfulness. Free. Santosha Fitness W307 N1497 Golf Rd, Delafield. RSVP: 262-337-9065. SantoshaFitness.net.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23Home for the Holidays – 11am-4pm. Hand-crafted gifts created by local artisans. Refreshments avail-able. Free admission. 301 Cottonwood Ave, Hart-land. 262-367-0607. SpiritFair-LakeCountry.com.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24Red Hot and Holy – Also Dec 1, 8, 15. 10am-12pm. A woman-spirit re-story-ing series to warm your winter and rekindle our spiritual fire. Powerful

book backdrops and two spiritual scholars take us deeper into our (w)holi-ness and spiritual her-itage. Free-spirited wisewomen story sharing. $10/session; $27/materials. Register by Nov 17, Anne Wondra: 262-544-4310. WonderSpirit.com.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30Reiki Level I – 12:30-5:30pm. Class uses Reiki’s original intent and ideals. Topics include: con-necting to frequency energy with basic breath and meditation; basic grounding and protection; an understanding of attunement; the 21-day cleanse process. Students earn level I certification. Angel Light Center for the Healing Arts, 13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove. Register: 262-787-3001. AngelLightLLC.com.

plan ahead

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13Mediumship Training Workshop – Dec 13-14. Learn to connect with souls who have passed on. Experiential class, appropriate for those starting out or those interested in refining their skills, offers the op-portunity to give and receive crossing-over readings. Elm Grove. Register: 414-232-6132. [email protected]. GoldenLightHealing.net.

2015Whispers on the Wind: Earth Medicine Training Program – Jan 7-11. Wed 4pm-Sun 3pm. Inten-sive training program in shamanism and energy medicine meeting four times over the next year for 4 ½ intensive days each session. Heal yourself and others while unfolding the gifts within using these ancient healing practices. Golden Light Healing Retreat Center, Sobieski. 920-609-8277. Golden LightHealing.net.

Holistic Healing Retreat to India – Jan 15 to Feb 1, 2015. Fully catered trip includes room/board, treatments and herbal medicines, daily and weekly optional wellness activities, in-country transportation, pre-trip and in-country logistics management. Optional third week of healing or cul-tural extension available. $1950-2825/depends on options. Details: AyurvedaWellness.org/Solutions/ Wellness-Retreats.

Celtic Mysteries Tour – May 22-31. Explore the mysteries of Ireland on this tour of the Emerald Island. Local, renowned guides will lead an explo-ration of ancient tombs and stone circles; take part in ceremonies in these ancient ruins. Golden Light Healing Retreat Center, Sobieski. 920-609-8277. Full itinerary: GoldenLightHealing.net.

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Gentle Healing Yoga – 10-11am. A gentle, in-dividualized class for those dealing with chronic pain, arthritis, fi bromyalgia, MS, cancer, injuries or other health conditions. Also those interested in the gentle yoga style. $11, $38/4 weeks. YogAsana Studio, S75W17315 Janesville Rd, Muskego. Shelley Carpenter: 414-217-4185. [email protected].

Meditation for World Peace & Enlightenment – 7:30-8:15pm. Self-Realization Church, 2418 Man-gold Ave, Milwaukee. More info: 414-535-0611.

Architecture of All Abundance Personal Renais-sance Circle – 8:10-9:10pm. Phone reading and conversation circle. Life wisdom, feminine-spirit-centered sessions led by Anne Wondra. $10, $27/monthly. Register, Anne Wondra: 262-544-4310. WonderSpirit.com.

fridayGentle Healing Yoga – 11am-12pm. A gentle, indi-vidualized class for those dealing with chronic pain, arthritis, fi bromyalgia, MS, cancer, injuries or other health conditions. Also those interested in the gentle yoga style. $13. The Barefoot Haven, 5628 Parking Street, Greendale. Shelley Carpenter: 414-217-4185. [email protected].

saturdayPort Washington’s Winter Farmers’ Market – Through Nov 22. 9am-1pm. Offers a range of products from produce and meats to eggs, baked goods, maple syrup, honey, jams and various spe-cialty items. First Congregational Church, 131 N Webster St, Port Washington.

Life of Prayer – Thru Dec 6. 10am-12pm. Class teaches the Unity way of affi rmative prayer. Teach-ing and practicing Centering Prayer. Come learn the prayer technique. The book used in the class is How to Pray Without Talking to God by Rev Linda Martella-Whitsett. Love offering. Unity Church in Milwaukee, 1717 N 73rd St, Wauwatosa. RSVP, Pat Schlick: 414-475-0105. [email protected].

Beginning Meditation – Through Nov 22. 10:30-11:15am. This class is for everyone; learn to de-clutter the mind and a variety of breathing and meditation techniques so you can fi nd your own way and continue a personal meditation practice. $50/six week series. The Barefoot Haven, 5628 Parking St, Greendale. Register, Shelley Carpenter: 414-217-4185 or [email protected].

Healing Spirit Flute Circle – 1-3pm. 2nd Sat. Come to play or just enjoy the soothing sounds of the traditional Native American fl ute. No musical experience or fl ute required. All ages welcome. Tippecanoe Church, 125 W Saveland Ave, Bay View. More info, Glen: 262-794-2315. [email protected].

Email [email protected] for guidelines and to submit entries.

ongoingevents

sundayA Course in Miracles – Through Nov. 12:15am. A new spiritual methodology for changing your life. Free. Unity Church in Milwaukee, 1717 N 73rd St, Wauwatosa. 414-475-0105. [email protected].

Oconomowoc Winter Farmers’ Market – Through Mar 29. No market Nov 30 or Dec 28. 9:30am-1pm. Offered are vegetables and meats, brown eggs, grass fed beef, artisanal cheeses, breads and sweets, seafood products, condiments and prepared foods. Oconomowoc Landscape Supply and Garden Center greenhouses, N68 W37850 County Trunk K, Oconomowoc.

Unity Center of Light Sunday Services – 10am. With Rev Sue Ellen Kelly and the music of George Busateri, Duane Stuermer and various soloists. Also, children’s Sunday school. This year’s theme is Earth School 101. Unity says it is not a religion, but a way of life. Sunset Playhouse Theater, Wall Street and Elm Grove Rd, Elm Grove. 414-395-3831. TheUnityCenterOfLight.org.

mondayBeginning Tai Chi – Through Nov 22. 8:30-9:30am. This 10-week class promotes harmony and balance through slow movements and qigong breathing techniques: non-impact, moderate, car-diovascular exercise fostering wellness of mind, body and spirit. $120. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. RSVP: 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Continuing Tai Chi – Through Nov 22. 9:30-10:45am. A 10-week class to continue perfecting the yang form with in-depth corrections and further develop your understanding of this mind body prac-tice. Patricia Culotti. $120. Good Harvest, 1850 Meadow Ln, Pewaukee. RSVP: 262-544-9380. GoodHarvestMarket.com.

Essential Oils Community Classes – 6:30-8pm or by appointment. Every 3rd Mon. An informal, open Q&A resource session on essential oils. Free. WonderSpirit Resources, Kindred Spirit Center, Waukesha. RSVPs required by Friday before. RSVP: 262-544-4310. WonderSpirit.com/EssentialOils.html.

tuesdayBeginner/Intermediate Yoga – 9-10am or 6-7pm. Relieve stress, gain fl exibility, strength and balance. Emphasis is on proper alignment and breathing for a safe, healing practice. Led by Shelley Carpenter, PT, RYT. $44/4 weeks; $13/class. The Ommani Center, 1166 Quail Ct, #210, Pewaukee. Register: 414-217-4185. PureEnergyYoga.com.

Contact Rob Reader, L.M.T., official massage therapist for the Milwaukee Ballet at 414-721-6942 or Wendy Halfpap, L.M.T., integrative massage specialist at 414-839-7688.

Deep TissueTherapeutic

Hot Stone Swedish

LypossageCranioSacral

Muscle Release Therapy

MASSAGE SERVICES OFFERED

ACTIVE BODY WELLNESSACTIVE BODY

YOUR BODY.YOUR INSTRUMENTFOR LIFE.

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You have only one body.Let it play to its full potential with the

benefits of therapeutic massage.Relieve chronic and acute pain, accelerate recovery time and experience the benefits

of postural alignment.

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ACUPUNCTURE

GAYATRI CENTER FOR HEALINGJacque Stock • 262-860-6020 SpiritHealerAcupuncture.com

Diplomate of Acupuncture; Treatment of pain, hormone imbalances, infertility, headaches, and more. Call for free consultation. Wauwatosa and Brookfield locations. See ad, page 30.

KATHRYN KIYONO, MDLakeshore Medical Clinic, 4448 W Loomis Rd, Greenfield 414-281-5150 LakeshoreMedicalClinics.com

Dr. Kiyono is a Family Medicine practitioner currently accepting new acupuncture patients.

SANA ACUPUNCTURE & APOTHECARYHeather Henry Peterman, DAOMc LAc 924 W Oklahoma Ave, Milwaukee 414-882-7897

Unique and effective style of acupuncture infused wi th orthopedic massage techniques and herbal medicine. We also offer a low-cost, community-style, walk-in clinic.

AIR PURIFICATION

MEQUON VACUUM CENTER6619 W Mequon Rd, Mequon 262-242-4190 • MequonVacuum.com

Protect your family from allergies and asthma with the IQAir HealthPro Plus air purifier, the #1-rated air purifier in the world, proven to filter the smallest, most harmful part icles. See ad, page 5.

Connecting you to the leaders in natural health care and green living in our community. To be included in the Community Resource Guide, email [email protected] to request our media kit.

communityresourceguide

ANIMAL COMMUNICATION

ALL SPIRIT HEALING Stacy Krafczyk • 414-460-4781 AllSpiritHealing.com

Stacy Krafczyk specializes in Animal Communication, intuitive readings, after life communication, energy work and healing for both people and animals that helps promote physical and emotional well-being.

AYURVEDA

AYURVEDA WELLNESSJamie Durner, CAP 240 Regency Ct, Ste 201, Brookfield 262-389-5835

Natural health for chronic conditions including digestive disorders, women’s issues, aging with ease, and brain longevity. P e r s o n a l i z e d p r o g r a m s , detoxification, hands-on therapies and corporate wellness. 20+ years holistic health experience.

CHIROPRACTIC

MARK GRAMBLICKA, DCLakeshore Medical Clinic, 2000 E Layton Ave, St. Francis 414-766-9050 LakeshoreMedicalClinics.com

Complete chiropractic care ages 5 through geriatrics. Treats neck & back pain, headaches, disc herniation & degeneration, f i b r o m y a l g i a , p e r i p h e r a l neuropathies, arthritic diseases, chronic pain and more.

CRYSTALS

ANGEL LIGHT CENTER FOR THE HEALING ARTS13000 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove 262-787-3001 • AngelLightLLC.com

Our Crystal Emporium features unique and exquisite crystals, stones and natural stone jewelry at affordable prices. Crystal Workshops and therapeutic Crystal Healing sessions also

available. See ad, page 14.

FREE SPIRIT CRYSTALS4763 N 124 St, Butler • 262-790-0748 FreeSpiritCrystals.com

Besides selling beautiful stones and crystals, we offer a variety of healing sessions, crystal healing classes, Reiki, astrology, tarot readings and spiritual counseling. See ad, page 19.

DENTISTRY

BIOMIMETIC DENTISTRYBryan Schwartz DDS Steve Carini DDS 222 N Franklin St, Port Washington 262-284-2662

We specialize in Biomimetic (tooth conservation) Dentistry and natural/holistic dental care. Committed to informing, educating, and supporting each client, empowering them to be their own healthcare advocate. See ad, page 9.

INTEGRATIVE DENTAL SOLUTIONSN35 W23770 Capitol Dr, Pewaukee 262-691-4555 • MyNaturalDentist.com

“…Because a healthy Body, starts with a healthy Mouth.” Our office specializes in treating the cause of the problem and not just the symptoms; we offer the latest advances in dentistry. See ad, page 5.

EDUCATION

NEW WORLD MONTESSORI SCHOOL1101 W Brown Deer Rd, Milwaukee 414-351-6000 • NWMS.info

New World offers an a u t h e n t i c , i n t e r -nationally accredited Montessori education

that nurtures the whole child in a happy, calm, and peaceful setting. Ages 18 months to 10 years. See ad, page 10.

FAMILY PRACTICE

CHARLES PLAYER, DOLakeshore Medical Clinic, 4448 W Loomis Rd, Greenfield 414-766-9050 LakeshoreMedicalClinics.com

Holistic primary care from newborn to geriatrics. Offering alternative treatments such as Osteopathic Manual Manipula-tions (OMT) as alternative treatments for musculoskeletal and chronic pain.

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PURE ENERGY YOGAShelley Carpenter, PT, RYT, Reiki Master/Teacher PureEnergyYoga.com • 414-217-4185

Reiki healing sessions and instruction, yoga classes for all in Pewaukee, Muskego, Greendale. Restore balance, health and well-being in mind, body and spirit.

HYPNOTHERAPY

HOLDING THE KEYSJoseph Siegworth MM, BFA,CMT 414-839-6682

Allow Joseph to help you shift and transform your life using several modali t ies including Matrix Energetics, Yuen Method, Dolores Cannon’s Quantum Heal ing Hypnosis Therapy, sound.

INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE

BROOKFIELD LONGEVITY AND HEALTHY LIVING CLINIC17585 W North Ave, #160 262-784-5300 • LiveLongMD.com

Specializing in Anti-Aging Medicine. Board certified, fellowship trained. Combining the best of traditional medicine with a holistic approach to weight loss using hormone balancing, detoxification and control of inflammation. IV therapies

including Myer’s, glutathione, vitamins and minerals. See ads, pages 10 and 23.

CMB HEALTH SPECIALTIES147 W Ryan Rd, Oak Creek 414-764-0920 CmbHealthSpecialties.com

Carol M. Brown, DO, PhD, FAARFM, is board certified in anti-aging and regenerative and f u n c t i o n a l m e d i c i n e . S h e specializes in health optimization for all ages and all stages of life. See ad, page 24.

INTUITIVE ARTS

ROBIN GUAYASAMIN-SALERNO262-501-4838 • InnerSongs.net Mukwonago location

Provides you insight and comfort in personal communications with spirit and animal loved ones. Innovative workshops with horses at Innersongs assists in self-discovery and balance.

LAWNCARE/LANDSCAPESERVICES

ECO HARMONY LANDSCAPE414-810-5858 [email protected] [email protected] EcoHarmonyLandscaping.com

E c o l o g i c a l l y minded, full-ser-vice landscape

company servicing SE Wisconsin. Specializing in sustainable ideas and low-maintenance solutions. Professional Craftsmanship Inspired by Nature. See ad, page 29.

LACEWINGDiane Olson-Schmidt • 414-793-3652 [email protected]

Garden consultation, instruction, landscape design, wildflowers and woodland gardens, prairies, small ponds, rain gardens, landscape maintenance, organic lawn care.

Organic landscape practices in all habitats. See ad, page 7.

THE GREEN TEAMBradley Blaeser 414-721-1431 • [email protected]

S u s t a i n a b l e L a n d s c a p e Management; substantially s m a l l e r f o o t p r i n t t h a n conventional methods. Green energy use (wvo, bio-diesel, electric, ‘energy for tomorrow’); cleaner, quieter, homegrown.

Residential, commercial, municipal.

LIFE COACH

TRUE CREATIVE YOU262-955-0638 TrueCreativeYou.com [email protected]

Cecelia Blenker M.Ed, certified life coach and artist, offers pe rsona l g rowth , c rea t ive expression and wellness through life coaching and art classes for the soul. See ad, page 29.

WONDERSPIRIT COACHINGAnne Wondra • 262-544-4310 2312 N Grandview Blvd, Ste 101, Waukesha WonderSpirit.com

Spiritual life coach: sacred femi-nine, women’s spirit, personal renaissance, inspired creatives’ circles, sacred oils, personal well-ness growth consultant. See ad, page 27.

THUROW PRIMARY PREVENTIVE HEALTHCARESharon K Thurow, FNP, BC 216 N Green Bay Rd, Thiensville 262-242-3966

Our philosophy is to treat our patients as we would want ourselves and our families treated through holistic, evidence-based medicine.

HEALING ARTS

ABUNDANT JOY YOGA & WELLNESSW359 N5002 Brown St, Ste 211, Oconomowoc 262 244-7231 • AbundantJoyYoga.com

Jan Pi l l ing, OT, provides craniosacral therapy, Reiki and Energy Medicine sessions infused with essential oils at Abundant Joy Yoga & Wellness. See ad, page 23.

CENTER FOR WELL-BEINGSandra Anderson, MIN 301 Cottonwood Ave, Hartland 262-367-0607 • c4wb.com

Sandra Anderson is certified in advanced energy medicine techniques and practices for supporting individuals who are looking for holistic approaches in attaining fulfillment and well-being. See ad, page 13.

GAYATRI CENTER FOR HEALINGLynne Austin • 675 Brookfield Rd, Brookfield • 262-860-6021

Twenty-one years in healing the body and soul. Massage, Reiki healer/teacher, Shamanic, Sound and Emotional Release. Classes and workshops. Author and speaker. See ad, page 30.

NATALIE BENOITThe Atrium 6169B Industrial Ct, Greendale 414-651-2243 MilwaukeeReiki.MassagePlanet.com

Wellness coach, guide, consultant, educator, and Reiki practitioner since 2000. Specializing in disease reversal with natural evidence-based therapies. Emphasis on functional, alternative, com-plementary and energy medicines.

Page 38: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

38 Milwaukee NaturalMilwaukee.com

MASSAGE

ACTIVE BODY WELLNESSRob Reader, LMT: 414-721-6942 Wendy Halfpap, LMT: 414-839-7688 10620 N Port Washington Rd, Mequon

Let your body play to its full potential with the benefits of therapeutic massage. Relieve chronic and acute pa in , accelerate recovery time, and experience the benefits of

postural alignment. See ad, page 35.

CONSCIOUS MASSAGERebecca deVogel, LMT 414-839-0242 Sussex/Lisbon & Brookfield/Elm Grove RebeccaDeVogel.com

Energy-rich, intuitive bodywork embraces the more of you, bringing ease and vibrant health to every aspect of life. Specializing in relaxation, lomi lomi, deep tissue and therapeutic massage.

MATERNITY WELLNESS

ANNAPURNA AYURVEDA & YOGAHeather Burkart, CAP, RYT Well-Rounded Maternity Center, Bay View 414-719-8923

Holistic solutions for women’s w e l l n e s s i s s u e s i n c l u d i n g reproductive health, pregnancy, and postpartum. Focus on diet, nutrition, natural remedies, herbs, yoga. Nationally certified Ayurvedic practitioner.

MOVING

BREW CITY BOXES414-810-2224 BrewCityBoxes.com [email protected]

We rent plastic moving boxes. We drop off, you pack, we take them back. Think outside the cardboard box. See ad, page 22.

NATURAL FOOD

GOOD HARVEST MARKETLocated 1 block south of I94 at Hwy T, Pewaukee • 262-544-9380 GoodHarvestMarket.com

Waukesha County’s largest natural food store offers a full selection of organic foods, holistic

health and beauty department, café, and classes in their community room. See ad, page 3.

OUTPOST NATURAL FOODSBay View, Brown Deer, Milwaukee, Mequon and Wauwatosa locations Outpost.coop

We know Jack! Unlike other area grocers, we know by name many of the farmers and producers who supply Outpost with quality goods. See ad, page 13.

URBAL [email protected] UrbalHealth.com 414-916-5088

Urbal Tea creates quality herbal infusions. Our loose leaf herbal teas helps heal, tone and refresh the entire body. Urbal Tea is liquid for life.

NATUROPATHIC DOCTOR

LAKESIDE NATURAL MEDICINE4433 N Oakland Ave, Shorewood LakesideNaturalMedicine.com 414-939-8748

Dr. Sarah Axtell is a board-certified naturopathic physician with a focus on autoimmune diseases, gas t ro in tes t ina l d isorders , endocrine conditions, cancer, anxiety and weight loss.

NUTRITION

BLOOMING BUDS MEDICINE333 Bishops Way, Ste 121, Brookfield BloomingBudsMedicine.com 414-350-8279

Nataliya Runtova, MSOM, BSN, Lc. acupuncturist, specializes in fatigue, stress, emotional well-being, chronic illness. Integrates ancient Oriental Medicine with con t empora ry Nu t r i t i ona l Balancing Science based on hair test analysis.

H20 ENERGY FLOW262-334-2068 • H2OEnergyFlow.com [email protected] Karen’s Energy, 1427 W Washington Ave, West Bend

At Karen’s Energy Superfood Store and Wellness Center, learn about the importance of water and how H2O Energy Flow combined flow is an essential energy source. See ad, page 40.

PEDIATRIC MEDICINE

DAVID ROSENBERG, DO, FAAPLakeshore Medical Clinics 3305 S 20th St, Milwaukee 163 N Milwaukee St, Milwaukee 414-766-9050 LakeshoreMedicalClinics.com

Holistic pediatric care including craniosacral therapy for infants and children.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

IDEAL BRAIN262-227-1460 [email protected] IdealBrainLLC.com

Ideal Brain, LLC, provides Brain-wave Optimiza-t ion, a break-

through neuro-technology designed for relaxation, self-regulation, as well as providing mental, physi-cal and spiritual well-being. See ad, page 21.

PSYCHOTHERAPY

INNER JOURNEYSNancy Hornby 414-332-8159 Susan Wasserman 414-961-0649 InrJourneys.com

Psycho the rapy se rv ices h o n o r i n g t h e e x q u i s i t e connection between mind/body/spirit. Offering holistic, traditional and cutting-edge approaches. 50+ years of combined experience helping a diverse clientele with a

wide variety of issues. See ad, page 29.

RECONNECTIVE HEALING

TRUE WHOLENESS HEALING121 E Silver Spring Dr, Whitefish Bay 414-243-9851 • TrueWholenessHealing.com

Terri Humphrey, Reconnective Healing Practitioner, provides non-invasive, powerful healing for the mind, body, emotions, and spiri t . Works with infants, children, and adults. Helps with chronic i l lness, infert i l i ty, emotional issues, and more.

Page 39: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

MIDWEST COLLEGE OF ORIENTAL MEDICINE6232 Bankers Rd, Racine • 800-593-2320Acupuncture.edu

The Midwest College, with campuses in Racine and Chicago, offers accredited programs in Acupuncture and Or ienta l Medicine that lead to licensed practice in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and many other states. See ad, page 11.

SKIN CARE

WHITE SAGE SPASusie Raymond, Esthetician, Life Coach, Reiki Master/TeacherWhiteSageSpa.com • 414-352-6550

Rest your concerns in Susie’s soothing hands. Experience transformation within your skin, energy, or life purpose when you connect and express your inner desires. See ad, page 7.

SOLAR ENERGY

SUNVEST SOLAR262-547-1200SunVest.comN27 W24075 Paul Ct, Ste 200, Pewaukee

Designs and installs solar PV systems ut i l izing c u s t o m e r e n d o r s e d materials and incentive

programs for residential/commercial buildings, providing unparalleled customer satisfaction and dependable clean energy. See ad, page 15.

SOUND HEALING

CELIA’S [email protected]

Cel ia Faye Meise l , mul t -dimensional sound healer, offers individual and group healing sessions for those seeking relief from emotional and physical pain a s s o c i a t e d w i t h c h r o n i c conditions.

SPIRITUAL

SPIRITUAL LIVING OF GREATER MILWAUKEE3211 S Lake Dr, St FrancisRsgm.net • 414-659-7849

We inspire a positive approach to a lifetime of spiritual growth. We celebrate our diversity and recognize our unity. Be the One who makes a

difference! Rev Lisa Stewart-de Snoo & Rev Scott de Snoo. See ad, page 35.

UNITY CHURCHRev Tom Sherbrook1717 N 73 St, Wauwatosa • 414-475-0105UnityChurchInMilwaukee.org

Find peace and happiness in a stressful world. Rev. Tom, acting minister, was former pastor for 27 years at St. Ann’s Church in West Allis. See ad, page 21.

VETERINARY SERVICES

ANIMAL DOCTOR HOLISTIC VETERINARY COMPLEXS73 W16790 Janesville Rd, Muskego414-422-1300 • AnimalDoctorHolistic.com

Complete, integrated pet health care, including natural nutrition, titres, herbal/glandular/nutraceutical supplements, and essential oils. Dr. Jodie is a certifi ed acupuncturist and food therapist.

YOGA

SANTOSHA FITNESSW307 N1497 Golf Rd, Ste 102, Delafield 262-337-9065 • SantoshaFitness.net

We offer affordable, enjoyable yoga for everyone in an intimate, calming space that specializes in yoga, fi tness and mindfulness; also have a certifi ed Ayurvedic practitioner on staff. See ad, page 12.

SCHOOLS/TRAINING

ART OF HEALING SCHOOL OF ENERGY MEDICINE13300 Watertown Plank Rd, Elm Grove262-787-3001 • AngelLightLLC.com

Wisconsin’s Premier School for Energy Medicine Training offering individual classes, certificate and diploma programs. Built on the belief that knowledge, competency and professionalism must

exist at the very foundation of Energy Work.

ASSOCIATION OF NATURAL HEALTH1427 W Washington Ave, West BendKarensEnergy.com/tnc-certification 262-629-4301

Therapeut ic Nut r i t iona l Counselor TNC Certifi cation accredited by the Association of Natural Health. Curriculum: nutrition, detoxing, energy medicine, chronic disease/cancer prevention, over 80

natural healing therapies, and fi ve-day, classroom training. See ad, page 11.

AVEDA INSTITUTE OF BEAUTYAND WELLNESS327 E St Paul Ave, Milwaukee414-227-2889 • IBW.edu

Located in Mil-waukee’s Historic Third Ward, The Institute of Beau-

ty and Wellness is a leading Aveda school with multiple beauty and wellness programs.

GOLDEN LIGHT HEALINGAmy Wilinski, Shamanic Energy Practitioner/ Reiki Master • 920-609-8277GoldenLightHealing.net

Discover your gifts with one of our many offerings! Offering healing sessions and training in Milwaukee and Green Bay area in Reiki, Shamanism, Intuition, Mediumship and much more.

Page 40: Natural Awakenings Nov 2014

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