Dreamweavers Energy Work Centre

07/08/2025

I love
this beautiful prayer translated from
Lakota Sioux Chief Yellow Lark 1887

Oh Great Spirit
Whose Voice I hear in the winds
And whose breath gives life to the world
Hear Me, I Am
I Call upon your strength and wisdom
Let me Walk in Beauty
and make my eyes ever behold the red and
purple sunset
Make my hands respect the things you
have made, and my ears sharp to hear your
voice.
Make me wise so that I may understand
the things you have taught my people
Let me learn the lessons you have hidden
in every leaf and rock
I seek strength, not to be greater than my
brother, but to balance my greatest
challenge ~ myself
Make me always ready to come to you with
clean hands and straight eyes
So when life fades as the fading sunset
My spirit may come to you without shame.

11/06/2025

This is long but worth reading 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

Written By: Gary Null, PhD
This article is copyrighted by GreenMedInfo LLC, 2014

A Natural Approach to Overcoming Depression

The last two decades have witnessed a huge increase in depression diagnoses. At present, one in ten Americans takes antidepressant medication and many of these individuals are taking multiple pills to treat more than one psychiatric illness. Few people will even raise an eyebrow anymore upon hearing about a friend or family member being diagnosed with depression.

It's been my experience that the most profound healing outcomes occur not with pharmaceutical intervention but with a humanistic psychotherapy as well as whole body and mind approaches to wellness. This article outlines natural methods to not only help curb the symptoms of depression but also address the fundamental causes of the condition. By consciously making lifestyle choices that promote physical, men­tal, and emotional health, we create a mind–body balance that allows us to access vital tools for preventing and reversing depression.

Nutrition
Recent estimates are that half the people diagnosed as suffering from depression could obtain relief simply by having an underlying physical disease identified and treated. Among the conditions I have discovered that will cause hormone fluctuations that will manifest as depressive or anxiety-causing symptoms will include underactive thyroid, low blood sugar, cerebral allergy, a nutritionally induced or environmentally induced allergy, electromagnetic toxicity, lack of quality sleep, a nutrient deficiency, or chronic unremitting stressors. There are many practitioners within the orthomolecular movement who see things this way, yet most people continue to go right off to the psychiatrist or psychologist and get into standard therapeutic models. I have a great deal of concern about this, because of the dangers of Prozac and other psychiatric drugs.

Try The Least Invasive Approach First
More recently, there have been studies of a natural derivative of folic acid called methyl folate, showing it to be as effective as the antidepressant drug to which is was being compared. This supports the claim that nutritionally oriented doctors including orthomolecular psychiatrists have been making for many years now: folic acid prescribed in megadoses appears to be a stimulating antidepressant for some patients.

The amino acid tryptophan can be another key substance in the treatment of depression. According to Dr. William Goldwag, tryptophan helps raise the levels of serotonin, a naturally occurring chemical in the brain that has been found to be abnormally low in depressed people. We learned about serotonin from experiments in which certain drugs that preserve it from being destroyed in the brain seem to work for some antidepressants. The theory is that whatever can supply or aid the serotonin factor will help depression. Some foods that contain tryptophan can act as antidepressants. It is found most abundantly in milk and turkey.

Tryptophan is a precursor to Prozac and other drugs like it, drugs that amplify the activity of serotonin in the brain. Tryptophan, the substance from which the brain manufactures its own serotonin, does the same kind of thing when it is taken as a supplement. In controlled studies, it was found consistently to be as effective as the antidepressant drugs that were available. Five hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP) is another compound, which is a little bit closer to serotonin. It seems to be even more effective than tryptophan.

While milk and turkey, as well as kiwifruit, figs and dates are good sources of tryptophan, there are plenty of foods that should be avoided.

The first step in eating a brain-healthy diet is to eliminate fast foods, simple carbohydrates, alcohol, artificial sweeteners, gluten, fried foods, white flour products, caffeine and meat based diet. This change should improve the chemical balances in your brain.

To prevent and combat depression, your diet should contain lots of organic, non-GMO fruits and vegetables, with soybeans and soy products, brown rice, millet, legumes, and essential fatty acids. Placebo-controlled research conducted with medicated patients suggests that adding omega-3 fatty acids, particularly eicosapentaenoic acid, may ame­liorate symptoms of major depressive disorder.

At all costs, you must avoid meat or fried foods, such as hamburg­ers and french fries. These foods are high in saturated fats that block the arteries and small blood vessels, interfering with blood flow. Your blood cells become sticky and clump together, leading to poor cere­bral circulation, accompanied by mental sluggishness and fatigue.

Depressed people are attracted to sugar and caffeine because of the initial lift it provides. Sugar does stimulate serotonin levels, which in turn temporarily improves your mood. But this initial surge of energy disappears in a matter of minutes. The reason behind the initial boost is that sugar, regardless of which form you are talking about, does not have to be digested and passes directly into the bloodstream, where it dramatically raises the blood sugar level, and overstimulates the pancreas to produce too much insulin. The excess insulin then causes the sugar level to plummet. Within half an hour of consuming a sugary snack, your blood sugar level will drop to very low levels, allowing fatigue, irritability, and anxiety to creep in. With these feelings present, the person seeks another boost from sugar, resulting in repeating the same, vicious cycle.

The Latest Research
An increasingly large body of evidence shows that a junk food diet can exact a heavy toll on our emotional well-being. A long-term study appearing in the journal Public Health Nutrition in 2011 observed that people who commonly ate fast food and processed baked foods were 51 percent more likely to suffer from depression than those people who rarely or never indulged in these foods. The study's data reflected a dose-dependent relationship, meaning that the more unhealthy staples one consumes, the more at risk one is of suffering from depression. These findings are consistent with a 2009 analysis by British researchers that produced a clear link between diet and depression. Published in the British Journal of Psychiatry, the study concluded that people who consumed a diet high in foods, such as fried food, processed meat, refined grains, and sweets were 58 percent more likely to experience depression compared to those who consumed a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and fish.

The millennia-old practice of tai chi was shown to effectively combat major depression in seniors in a recent study by scientists at UCLA. The findings, which were published in the American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, indicate that elderly patients diagnosed with the condition saw remarkable improvements after practicing a Westernized version of the Chinese martial art. The study compared the outcomes of two groups of seniors receiving standard depres­sion treatment. One group engaged in two hours of tai chi classes weekly over the course of ten weeks, while the other group spent the same amount of time attending a health education class. Both groups realized notable improvements, but the tai chi group experi­enced significantly better improvements in memory, cognition, and quality of life and had reduced levels of depression. Speaking in an interview, the study's lead author, Dr. Helen Lavretsky, remarked, "With tai chi we may be able to treat these conditions without exposing [patients] to additional medications."

Supplements
Even with a diet rich in recommended vitamins and minerals, your body may not efficiently absorb and process these necessary nutrients. As you grow older, your appetite may decrease, and you may find that you are unable to consistently take in the recommended amounts of food nutrients. Furthermore, loss of appetite is a common symptom of depression. It may be that getting these nutrients in supplement form is the most efficient way for you to enhance your healthy diet. However, supplements are not intended to replace healthy food choices.

Of course, before you begin any new health program, you should get a comprehensive, full-body evaluation performed by a qualified health care practitioner. A proper health and medical evaluation should evaluate your blood chemistry to assess your blood markers, your metabolic rate, and your blood pressure for indicators of cardiovascular, hormonal, or other imbalances or danger signs. If you are taking medications of any sort, for depression or any other condition, you need to inform your doctor of any supplements you are considering adding to your daily diet, as some may interact with prescription medications and cause adverse effects. You should always speak to your doctor before adding any of these supplements to your daily regimen.

Vitamins and Minerals
Certain vitamins and minerals are especially important in fighting depression.

Folic Acid - Folic acid levels are directly related to the severity of depression: The lower the level of folic acid in the blood, the more serious the level of depression. Low levels of folic acid have been linked to depression and bipolar disorder in a number of stud­ies. Insufficient folic acid is one of the most common nutritional deficiencies, and one-third of all adults are low in this important vitamin. I recommend that your daily B-complex vitamin contain at least 800 micrograms of folic acid. If you are taking folic acid as a separate supplement, always combine it with 1,000 micrograms of vitamin B12.

Vitamin B12 - Vitamin B12 deficiency may also play a part in depression. As we age, it becomes increasingly difficult for our bodies to absorb sufficient amounts of B12 from what we eat. So even if you are consuming adequate quantities of foods rich in B12, your body is not getting the full benefit. I recommend that your daily B-complex vitamin contain at least 1,000 micrograms of vitamin B12.

Vitamin B6 - Vitamin B6 converts tryptophan (an amino acid) into serotonin. While extreme deficiencies in B6 are rare, minor deficiencies (which occur frequently) can lead to depression. Heavy users of alcohol are likely to have a B6 deficiency, as are women who use oral contraceptives. I recommend that your daily B-complex vitamin contain at least 75 milligrams of vitamin B6.

Vitamin D3 - Vitamin D3 is called the sunlight vitamin because the body produces it when the sun's ultraviolet B (UVB) rays strike the skin. It is the only vitamin the body manufactures naturally. Considered a mood elevator, vitamin D3 may be effective in dealing with seasonal depression. Ten to fifteen minutes of summer sun a few days per week generally supplies the body with sufficient amounts of vitamin D3. Our body's ability to produce vitamin D3 declines as we age, however, and those who are unable to spend time outside, or who suffer the effects of the lack of sun in winter climates, may want to supplement. For those suffering from depression, I recommend supplementing with 268 to 536 milligrams of vitamin D3 daily.

Inositol - Inositol, also known as B8, functions closely with lecithin and choline. It is a fundamental ingredient of cell membranes and is necessary for proper brain function. The neurotransmitter serotonin depends on inositol to function properly. I recommend increasing your daily inositol supplement from 250 to 1,250 milligrams. Do not exceed 1,250 milligrams daily.

Magnesium - Magnesium deficiency is also seen in people suffer­ing from depression. When patients recover from depression, mag­nesium levels in the blood rise.9 Magnesium supplements should be taken with calcium to lessen overreaction to stress and panic attacks. I recommend that women suffering from depression take a supple­ment of 320 milligrams daily; men should take a supplement of 420 milligrams daily.

Potassium - Potassium is one of the most abundant minerals in the human body. Most of the time, supplementation with potassium is unnecessary, because it is readily available in our diet in such foods as bananas, orange juice, and potatoes. Potassium is depleted from our bodies in times of stress, thus upsetting the delicate balance of neurotransmitter communication in our brains. For this reason, potassium supplements may be useful in impacting depression. Potassium can interact with some drugs, so if you are taking prescription medications, consult with your doctor before taking potassium supplements. If potassium is safe for you, I recommend a daily supplement of 300 milligrams.

Smart Drugs and Nutrients
A number of other naturally occurring nutrients may have beneficial impacts on depression.

5-Hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP) - A derivative of the amino acid tryptophan, this mood-enhancing chemical is converted into the neurotransmitter serotonin. 5-HTP should be taken with carbidopa, a decarboxylase inhibitor that prevents 5-HTP from converting to serotonin before it reaches the brain. For depression, anxiety, and panic attacks, I recommend taking 50 to 100 milligrams three times daily.

Adapton (GarumArmoricum) - This naturally occurring substance is taken from a deep-sea fish. It is widely used in Europe and Japan to help with stress, anxiety, and depression. It improves concentra­tion, mood, and sleep. You should take four capsules as directed for fifteen days; stop for one week, then continue with a maintenance dose of two capsules daily.

Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) - Youthful hormone balance is vital in maintaining health and preventing disease in individuals over the age of forty. One hormone that is deficient in virtually everyone who is over thirty-five is DHEA. This building block for estrogen and testosterone enhances mood and a sense of well-being in menopausal women.Not everyone, however, can take advantage of the multiple ben­efits of DHEA. Men and women with hormone-related cancers, for example, should not take DHEA. This supplement is available only by prescription from your doctor. If your doctor says it's safe for you, I recommend taking a supplementof 25 to 50 milligrams daily; if your doctor thinks DHEA will help in the treatment of your depression, he or she will prescribe an appropriate increase in your dosage.

DL-Phenylalaline (DLPA) - DLPA contains two forms ("D" and "L") of the amino acid phenylalanine. The "L" form is naturally occurring and believed to bolster mood-elevating chemicals in the brain. The "D" form is a synthetic form of a substance that has a pain-relieving effect. In one clinical trial of individuals suffering from depression, twelve of twenty depressed men and women who took 200 milligrams of DLPA daily reported being free of depression after nearly three weeks of treatment, and four reported feeling somewhat better.10

You should not combine DLPA with prescription antidepressants or stimulants unless specifically directed to do so by your doctor. If you have high blood pressure, or are prone to panic attacks, DLPA may aggravate your condition. DLPA should also not be used if you are taking levodopa for treatment of Parkinson's disease. Women who are pregnant, or individuals with melanoma, should not take DLPA. People with PKU (a rare, inherited metabolism disorder) should avoid DLPA as well.

If you are able to take DLPA, I recommend a supplement of 1,000 to 1,500 milligrams daily.

Dimethylaminoethanol (DMAE) - This nutrient, found in sar­dines, is a powerful brain stimulant that increases acetylcholine levels. Acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter associated with mood and energy levels. I recommend increasing your daily supplement from 150 milligrams to 650 to 1,650 milligrams daily. Do not exceed 1,650 milligrams per day.Pregnenolone.A hormone produced by the adrenal glands,pregnenolone is abundant in the brain, where it facilitates communication between neurotransmitters. Low levels of pregnenolone have been linked to depression. As we age, the amount of pregnenolone we produce declines; levels can be tested by a basic urine test. To improve your ability to handle the stress brought on by depression, I recommend increasing your daily supplement from 50 milligrams to 100 to 250 milligrams daily. Do not exceed 250 milligrams daily.

S-Adenosylmethionine (SAMe) - SAMe (pronounced "sammy") has long been prescribed by European doctors as a treatment for depression. SAMe promotes cell growth and repair, and main­tains levels of glutathione, a major antioxidant that protects against free radicals and contributes to the formation of the mood-enhancing neurotransmitter serotonin. SAMe should not be taken if you are taking MAO inhibitor antidepressants. You should consult with your doctor before taking SAMe if you suf­fer from severe depression or bipolar disorder. If SAMe is safe for you to use, I recommend raising the dose gradually from 200 milligrams twice a day to 400 milligrams twice a day, to 400 mil­ligrams three times a day, to 400 milligrams four times a day, over a period of twenty days.

Exercise
Exercise is an important factor in preventing depression, and equally important in overcoming the condition. The lasting effect of regular exercise is an increased energy level and a feeling of revitalization and accomplishment. Even the most moderate and mild types of exer­cise can be beneficial. Importantly, exercise causes the body to release endorphins, or "feel good" biochemicals that allow us to feel at ease.

When you are depressed, your energy levels are low, and it can be hard to start any kind of activity. Begin with simple movements, such as going for a walk, or performing stretches while seated. Active hobbies, such as gardening or dancing, yoga and power walking are pleasurable ways to introduce increased exercise into your life.

As you move more, you will experience a positive effect on both your mind and your body, and it will become easier to include exercise as a regular part of your daily activities. Engaging in 45 minutes of aerobic exercise per day is recommended for depression sufferers.

Social Interactions
The nature of depression can interfere with a person's ability to seek assistance. Depression saps energy and self-esteem. Positive social encounters can make the difference between suffering and recovery.

Spending time with friends and family of all ages is important in remaining vital and connected. Emotional support can help us to weather a crisis of loss or grief. Humor lifts our moods and opens us to experiencing daily happiness. Volunteering to help others, learning new skills, and participating in engaging and pleasurable activities enhance feelings of worth at any age. Spiritual communities may offer comfort and promote positive feelings. Loving touch is a proven mood elevator: massage, hugs, and even stroking a pet can lift our mood.

Environment
Music, visual and dramatic arts, and even color can affect mood. There are therapists who specialize in using creative expression to help with mental health issues. Music, dance, and journaling help some individuals understand and process complex emotions. Our physical environment is a reflection of our emotional, spiritual, and intellectual state. Adjusting the elements in our environment can have a miraculous effect in fighting and overcoming depression.

garynullphd
Gary Null is an internationally recognized thought leader and activist who holds a Ph.D. in human nutrition and public health science. Learn more about Gary on his radio network, the Progressive Radio Network, as well as his website.



Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of GreenMedInfo or its staff.
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Key Research Topics
Substance
5-HTP (5-Hydroxytryptophan)
EPA (Eicosapentaenoic Acid)
Folic Acid
Magnesium
Omega-3 Fatty Acids
Tryptophan
Brown Rice
Potassium
Alcohol
Kiwifruit
Vitamin B6
Vitamin B12
Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA)
S-Adenosylmethionine (SAMe)
Disease
Bipolar Disorder
Depression: Bipolar
Depression: Postpartum
Depression
Pharmacological Actions
Antidepressive Agents
Therapeutic Actions
Tai Chi
Toxic Ingredients
Fluoxetine (trade name Prozac)
Artificial Sweeteners
Gluten
Caffeine

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14/05/2025

When I took my Jin Shin Jyutsu training classes through the Mary Burmeister Jin Shin Jyutsu Institute (based out of Scottsdale, AZ) it clicked with me immediately, although I've come to understand it much more over the nearly 25 years since then, it's still is and always will be a life-long study.

Along the way, I've come across others versions of it, taught by those who first studied with Mary, who will forever be my guidepost, as my classes were taught by senior instructors directly taught by her.

That said, I'm sharing this version of Jiro Murai’s/ Mary Burmeister’s Main Central Vertical Universal Harmonizing flow aka God Source, Big Breath of Life, for it's explanation of each step.
_________________________________
This is from Betsy Ruth Dayton, who created her now out of print
High Touch Jin Shin Textbook Workbooks 1 & 2

The Central Harmoniser
(Copyright Betsy Ruth Dayton.M.Ed.)

Step 1: Right hand on top of head (crown)
(It should remain there until Step #8)
Left middle finger on third eye, between eyebrows,
a little above.

Step 2: Left middle finger on tip of nose.

Step 3: Left middle finger in "v" of throat

Step 4: Left fingers on sternum, at the centre between the breasts
(heart))

Step 5: Left middle finger at base of sternum (solar plexus)

Step 6: Left middle finger on umbilicus

Step 7: Left middle finger on centre of p***c bone

Step 8: Right hand (palm side or back of hand) on coccyx
(Left hand remains on p***c bone)

Hold each position for a minimum of 2-3 minutes or until you feel a pulsation in both sets of fingers. Ideally for 3-5 minutes.

FUNCTIONS

Step 1: Harmonises blood pressure; nervous conditions; revitalises ;
brain; dissipates senility; supports pineal and pituitary glands;
hold for insomnia or when you have no ambition.

Step 2: Supports pituitary gland; influences rejuvenation
and reproduction of cells and life (both partners hold
when having difficulty conceiving.)

Step 3: Supports thyroid and parathyroid glands; aids reproduction;
larynx; speech; strengthens artistic expression; creativity. Hold
when having irritable feelings.

Step 4: Strengthens circulatory system; revitalises lungs (breathing) and
pelvic girdle (hip energy); supports the thymus gland which is
the master gland of the immune system - hold as a prevention
against illness.

Step 5: Strengthens builders of the blood, harmonises red blood cells and
white blood cells; controls secretions of digestive enzymes
and hormones; strengthens lymphatic system; nervous
system and muscle tone of arms and legs; harmonises spleen;
adrenals; kidneys; liver; gall bladder and pancreas.

Step 6: Breathing control; strengthens small and large intestine;
physical digestion and assimilation; revitalises adrenal glands.

Step 7: Influences growth; mental competence and lymph system;
harmonises reproductive glands; strengthens spine.

Step 8: Balances reproductive organs, ureters, abdominal area;
aids circulation of legs and feet (use for leg cramps, sciatica,
injuries to leg, ankle or foot, or cold feet).

I find the easiest place to do this is in bed, first thing in the morning. It is definitely worth setting the alarm to wake you 20-25 minutes earlier than usual to prepare you for the day ahead. I also support my right arm with a pillow to avoid any strain on the muscles.

Notice how your breathing changes as you work your way through the steps.

You can apply this technique at any time of the day, whenever your energy is flagging. It will give a "tune-up" to your whole being and energise the life source.

The Central Harmonizer is sourced from "An Introduction to High Touch® Jin Shin for Self-Help" by Betsy Ruth Dayton M.Ed.
________

This image posted here is from the original JSJ Main Central self-help version. You can click on the image to enlarge and read it.

22/04/2025

amazing flow lets practice ❤
(Reposting from 17.08.2020)

HARMONIZING ENERGY VERTICAL CENTRAL MAIN

This stream is a powerful source of personal vitality. It brings the spirit, energy, the will to live. Helps all the functions of the brain (very good for memory). It's also great for helping with depression, phobias and panic. The physical manifestation of this flow of energy is the backbone. For each step, gently hold your hand over the indicated place for about three minutes and move to the next step. How about doing it daily (see detailed explanation below and step by step in illustration) and telling us your impressions?

Step 1 - Place your fingers or palm of your right hand in the center of the top of your head.

Step 2 - Place your left hand between your eyebrows.

Step 3 - Do not remove your right hand from the center of the top of your head. Just change your fingers from left hand to the tip of your nose.

Step 4 - Keep holding the center of the top of the head with right hand. Just change the fingers of the left hand by placing them in the middle of the chest, over the sternum (chest bone).

Step 5 - Still holding the center of the top of the head, move your fingers from your left hand to the base of the sternum (in the mouth of the stomach).

Step 6 - Still holding the center of the top of the head with the right hand, just move the fingers from the left hand to the p***c bone.

Step 7 - Place your left hand on the rib bone. Change right hand to spine base (coccix) You can use your palm or back of your right hand, whatever is more comfortable.

*Excerpted from Mary Burmeister's Jin Shin Jyutsu® Self-Application Book 1

08/03/2025

In a culture that pushes us to focus not on what we can give, but on what we can take,
what we tend to take is everything for granted.
May women all round the world always have the strength to stand tall and the courage to chase your dreams fearlessly. You inspire, you uplift, and you make the world a better place. Wishing you a life filled with happiness and success. May you always be surrounded by love and encouragement.

13/11/2024

13/11/2024

Our Safety Energy Lock 12 is located midway on the back of the neck. When in balance and harmony we are reminded to let each of our will expand. Also, to be aware and in touch to help me embrace my creator's will also. It is then I am aware of my personal roadmap and how it fits into the scheme of my life. When I resonate with that connection I have the courage and strength to be open to new ideas. This connectedness brings warm and harmony to my life and the lives of those I meet.
Place the left fingertip on the left middle of the neck for a few minutes or longer until a rhythmic pulse is felt.
Such an easy step and so effective. As you hold your 12, close your eyes – take a conscious breath and allow your hands to stay there as long as you want and can.

13/11/2024

Are you ready to feel and experience what this Safety Energy Lock can offer toward a harmonious happy life?
As you expand your breath this allows you to be open to new opportunities. You can move forward with abundance, grace, joy, and bliss. This opportunity for abundance can bring harmony thru the next week, month, and years. Continue this often. Find your BLISS.
Place your left hand on your right upper arm and hold for 5-10 minutes or until a rhythmic pulsation is felt.
Such an easy step and so effective. As you hold your upper arm, close your eyes – take a conscious breath and allow your hands to stay there as long as you want and can.