The Street Articles

The question of whether hypnosis is real or not has been a hot topic of discussion for over 200 years. Exciting new research in the field of brain studies is now settling the argument once and for all! Read a Good Book Lately: Then, Welcome to Hypnosis! If you’ve ever lost yourself while reading a really good book, you’ve already been :::this::: close to hypnosis. When you’re really into a book what happens?    a) You feel incredibly relaxed,    b) Have an amplified sense of imagination, and    c) You are highly suggestible (more open to receiving and acting upon the suggestions of others, like the story the author is telling you). Guess what? This is exactly what happens during hypnosis. It’s known as a trance state .     Going Deep! Your Subconscious Mind in Action   To understand what’s going on in a trance state, we need to first define the difference between conscious and subconscious mind states. Your conscious mind is associated

In less than two days, on 3/17, we welcome the powerful and healing Pisces New Moon! Not only is this the last New Moon of this astrological year, but a few days later, on 3/20, we celebrate the Equinox and welcome Aries, the first sign of the Zodiac calendar! This particular part of the year has two very important themes: completion and new beginnings. While this may seem contradictory at first, it represents powerful transition and transformation! This mystical time urges you to re-evaluate what you want, release what no longer serves you, and act on your biggest dreams. And the first place that needs your attention is your subconscious… This is where it all begins. It’s where your deepest fears, desires, and mental blocks take shape and affect your waking life and actions. It’s what determines whether you attract abundance or ward off success. This can be a lot to deal with, but you needn’t start big. Growth starts with baby steps, day by day, thought by thought and o

Researchers say that people with type 2 diabetes may improve their blood glucose levels by looking after their teeth. A new study highlights the importance of oral hygiene for people with type 2 diabetes, after finding that those with the condition may have better blood glucose levels if they look after their teeth. It is estimated that around 30.3 million people in the United States are living with diabetes. Type 2 diabetes is the most common form, and it accounts for 90–95 percent of all cases. Type 2 diabetes develops when the body's cells stop responding to the hormone insulin. This is a process known as insulin resistance. Blood glucose levels become too high as a result. Without effective management of blood glucose levels, a number of serious complications may arise, including nerve damage, or neuropathy, eye problems such as glaucoma and cataracts, and skin conditions. Previous research has also shown that there is a two-way link between type 2 diabetes and g