Energy Medicine Australia

19/03/2026

Wow!

19/03/2026

Kenya 🇰🇪

19/03/2026

Can you name some more?

Many everyday household items may be contributing to health issues without us even realizing it. Items like plastic containers, non-stick cookware, and aluminum foil can release harmful chemicals when exposed to heat, potentially increasing the risk of cancer. Additionally, certain scented candles, plastic chopping boards, and ultra-processed foods contain substances linked to health concerns such as infertility, obesity, and depression.

By opting for non-toxic, eco-friendly alternatives, we can reduce our exposure to these harmful chemicals and create a healthier living environment. Simple swaps like using glass containers, choosing natural candles, and cooking with safer materials can make a big difference for your health and well-being.

Be mindful of the items in your home and make conscious choices to protect your health. A safer home environment is a key step toward a healthier life. 🏠🚫

17/03/2026

Interesting, but true in a lot of cases.

17/03/2026

Vietnam 🇻🇳

On March 1 2026, Vietnam’s AI Law officially took effect, after being passed during the National Assembly’s 10th session in December 2025. From that, Vietnam has become the first country in Southeast Asia, and among a handful of countries globally, alongside the EU, South Korea and Japan to establish a legal framework for the use of artificial intelligence.

This new law aims to promote artificial intelligence as “a key driver of growth, innovation and sustainable development.” Key features include labelling AI-generated content, evaluating AI risk, and introducing a new AI information centre and database.

Explore details via our full article below. 👇

17/03/2026

It is not officially Energy Medicine, but it’s not Big Pharmaceutical either.
Thanks for sharing Coralie Halden .

NATUROPATHY STUDENT CLINIC

This week, I'm donning my teacher's hat & supervising a final year student in clinic.
Jade joins us from Southern Cross University on the Gold Coast.

We have a few spaces left for a FREE consultation (fully supervised) with Jade- a wonderful opportunity to experience the benefits of natural medicine from a nearly-ready-to-graduate student at the forefront of Naturopathic education.

Wed 18th Mar: 11.45am *BOOKED*
Fri 20th Mar: 9am / 10.30am *BOOKED*
**Please Pm or text 0437499111 to book **
C x

08/03/2026

Probably the truth I feel !!!

07/03/2026

Japan 🇯🇵

05/03/2026

Vietnam 🇻🇳

04/03/2026

Thank you for sharing Angela Burchardt.
Amazing Person.

She found a severed p***s in her lab coat pocket—her male classmates’ idea of a joke. She waited until class ended, held it up, and asked calmly: “Did one of you lose this?”

1908. University of the Republic.

Paulina Luisi was the only woman in the medical school. Uruguay had hundreds of male doctors—and only a handful of women. She was about to become one of them.

Her classmates didn’t want her there. They mocked her in lectures. Questioned her intelligence. “Explained things again for the lady.” They sabotaged her equipment. They spread rumors about her character. The severed organ planted in her pocket was meant to humiliate her—to prove women were too fragile for medicine.

She refused to give them that victory.

Paulina had been fighting her entire life. Born in 1875 to immigrant parents, she grew up in a family of educators and activists. At 15, she earned her teaching degree. Years later, she became the first woman in Uruguay to complete a bachelor’s-level education. Then she did the unthinkable—she enrolled in medical school.

Professors debated whether women even belonged there. Some believed female brains weren’t suited for science. Others feared she would “distract” male students. They admitted her reluctantly, expecting her to quit.

She didn’t.

In 1908, she graduated as Uruguay’s first female physician and surgeon.

But earning the degree was only the beginning.

Working in gynecology, Paulina saw women suffering—untreated diseases, unsafe abortions, preventable infections. Ignorance was costing lives. She realized medicine alone wasn’t enough. Women needed education.

In 1916, she publicly called for comprehensive s*x education in schools. The backlash was immediate. Newspapers labeled her immoral. Religious leaders condemned her. Critics claimed she would corrupt children.

She kept speaking.

For nearly three decades, she pushed for curriculum reform. In 1944, Uruguay adopted her s*x education program into public schools—making it one of the first countries in the world to do so.

Meanwhile, Paulina was building movements. She founded Uruguay’s National Women’s Council and connected activists across the Americas. She fought for suffrage, labor rights, reproductive rights, and protections against trafficking. She represented her country internationally, becoming one of the first Latin American women to serve as a government delegate at global conferences.

In 1932, Uruguay granted women the right to vote. Paulina had spent sixteen years fighting for that victory.

She never stopped organizing. She hosted radio programs urging women to stay politically active. She opposed fascism. She ran for office. She mentored younger generations.

By the time she died in 1950, she had transformed her country.

They tried to shame her into silence.

Instead, Paulina Luisi changed the rules of education, politics, and medicine in Uruguay—and helped ignite feminism across Latin America.

Calm. Unshaken. Unmovable.

They wanted her to quit.

She built a revolution instead.

01/03/2026

Sydney, Australia 🇦🇺

01/03/2026

Thank you Nic Duncan Photographer the story of each face, wow Mate !