Author: Plant Prana Calendar

  • Master Healing Techniques: Mystical Elemental Technique

    Mystical Elemental Technique:


    For those of you who were in the class last weekend you know how powerful this practice is. 
    Used to cultivate wisdom and the empty mind. 



    Basic / Earth Element-

    Red Healer

    Navel / Water Element-

    Orange Healer

    Ft & Back Solar / Fire Element-

    Blue Healer

    Ft & Back Heart / Air Element-

    Green Healer

    Throat / Aether Element-

    Violet Healer

    Right Nostril / Sympathetic Nervous System-

    Gold Healer

    Left Nostril / Parasympathetic Nervous System-

    Sacred Blue

    The 7 Color Healers Kit 5ml
    The 7 Color Healers Kit Therapeutic Rollerball 5ml

  • Master Healing Techniques: Autonomic Nervous System: Parasympathetic Function

    Autonomic Nervous System: Parasympathetic Function and Essential Oils

    Strengthening, fortifying, and regulating the autonomic nervous system.

    Improving tone of the vagus nerve and the parasympathetic nervous system.

    A. Autonomic Function

    Single Oils:

    Lemongrass

    Sustained Inhalation

    3 to 15 breathing cycles

    Front Heart

    Back Heart

    Forehead

    Back Head

    Sustained Inhalation

    3 to 15 breathing cycles

    Back Head

    Forehead

    Back Heart

    Front Heart

    B. Toning the ANS

    Single Oils:

    Bergamot

    Sustained Inhalation

    3 to 15 breathing cycles

    Right Nostril

    Left Nostril

    C. Toning the Parasympathetic Nervous System

    Single Oils: Tarragon, Anise, Lemongrass, Saffron, Marjoram, Mugwort, Artemisia, Jasmine, Davana

    Blends: ANS Support, KMG

    Body Awareness

    Spinal Awareness

    D. External triggers of the stress response

    Single Oils:

    Acacia

    Situation Awareness 

    Single Oils:

    Spikenard

    Spinal Awareness

    Single Oils:

    Acacia

    Brain Awareness

  • Clinical Corner: Circadian Rhythms

    Circadian Rhythms and Essential Oils

    Circadian rhythms are biological rhythms that occur in a roughly 24-hour cycle. They are present in most living organisms, including humans, and help to regulate various physiological processes such as sleep, hormone secretion, and metabolism.

    The circadian rhythm is primarily controlled by a region of the brain called the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN), which is located in the hypothalamus. The SCN receives input from light-sensitive cells in the retina, and it uses this information to synchronize the body’s internal clock with the external environment.

    Disruptions in circadian rhythms can be caused by a variety of factors, including:

    – People who work night shifts or rotating shifts can experience disruptions in their circadian rhythms because their sleep-wake cycles are out of sync with the natural 24-hour cycle.

    – Traveling across time zones can also disrupt the circadian rhythm because the body’s internal clock is no longer synchronized with the external environment.

    – Exposure to bright light at night can suppress the release of melatonin, a hormone that helps regulate the sleep-wake cycle, and interfere with the circadian rhythm.

    – The circadian rhythm tends to become less robust as people age, which can lead to sleep disturbances and other issues.

    – Some people may have genetic variations that affect their circadian rhythms, making them more susceptible to disruptions.

    – Certain medical conditions, such as sleep disorders, mood disorders, and neurological disorders, can also disrupt the circadian rhythm.

    Symptoms

    Disruptions in the circadian rhythm can cause a variety of symptoms, including:

    – Sleep disturbances can cause disruptions in the circadian rhythm can lead to difficulty falling asleep, difficulty staying asleep, or waking up too early.

    – People with disrupted circadian rhythms may feel excessively tired or sleepy during the day, even after getting a full night’s sleep.

    – Circadian rhythm disruptions can lead to mood changes, including irritability, anxiety, and depression.

    – People with disrupted circadian rhythms may have difficulty focusing or concentrating on tasks.

    – The circadian rhythm is closely linked to the digestive system, and disruptions in the rhythm can lead to digestive problems such as indigestion, bloating, and constipation.

    – Disruptions in the circadian rhythm can lead to changes in metabolism, including increased insulin resistance, weight gain, and increased risk of diabetes and other metabolic disorders.

    – There is some evidence to suggest that disruptions in the circadian rhythm may increase the risk of cardiovascular problems, such as high blood pressure, heart disease, and stroke.

    Treatment 

    Single Oils:

    Blue Lotus, White Lotus, Pink Lotus, Ginger Lily

    Sustained Inhalation 3 to 15 breathing cycles 

    Body Awareness

    Spinal Awareness

    Brain Awareness

    Mind Awareness (arising thoughts)

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