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WHEE Spotlight
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WHEEKLY ARTICLE
WHEE for Pregnancy, Labor and Delivery – Part 1
Daniel J. Benor, MD, ABIHM
A grand adventure is about to begin. - Winnie the Pooh
WHEE can be of enormous help in pregnancy, labor and delivery.
Having a baby is a very sp...
WHEE TESTIMONIALS
Personal Use Of WHEE
Dear Dan, I am continually amazed with the results of the WHEE session you did with me in Phoenix. Every time I revisit the event of losing my beautiful home - I see it as a beautiful memory forever filed in my consciousness as an achievement, to have known, felt and experienced.&n...
FEATURED THERAPIST
Featured Practitioner (July 2010)
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Photo #2 (December 2006)
Though the works of the human race disappear tracelessly by time or bomb, the sun does not falter in its course; the stars keep their invariable vigil. Cosmic law cannot be stayed or changed, and man would do well to put himself in harmony with it. If the cosmos is against might, if the sun wars not in the heavens but retires at dueful time to give the stars their little sway, what avails our mailed fist? Shall any peace come out of it?
Not cruelty but goodwill upholds the universal sinew, a humanity at peace will know the endless fruits of victory, sweeter to the taste than any nurtured on the soil of blood.
- Yogananda
Autobiography of a Yogi
THE CRAB NEBULA
Credit: NASA - X-ray: CXC, J.Hester (ASU) et al.;
Optical: ESA, J.Hester and A.Loll (ASU); Infrared: JPL-Caltech, R.Gehrz (U. Minn)
The Crab Nebula is cataloged as M1, the first object on Charles Messier's famous list of things which are not comets. In fact, the Crab is now known to be a supernova remnant, expanding debris from the death explosion of a massive star. This intriguing false-color image combines data from space-based observatories, Chandra, Hubble, and Spitzer, to explore the debris cloud in x-rays (blue-purple), optical (green), and infrared (red) light. One of the most exotic objects known to modern astronomers, the Crab Pulsar, a neutron star spinning 30 times a second, is the bright spot near picture center. Like a cosmic dynamo, this collapsed remnant of the stellar core powers the Crab's emission across the electromagnetic spectrum. Spanning about 12 light-years, the Crab Nebula is 6,500 light-years away in the constellation Taurus.
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