New Bern Migraine Solutions

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These keys were found outside of the offices. If these are yours or you might know who they belong to, share this post and they will be available at Results Property Management on Monday.

While I can't directly heal a broken fibula with massage, I can use techniques like CranioSacral therapy to help your body create an optimal environment for healing. By releasing tension and restoring balance, we can help reduce pain and support your body's natural ability to recover.

Keep your ❤️ in tune by practicing HeartMath and CranioSacral Therapy!

Your heart has a mind of its own literally. Scientists have discovered that the heart houses a “mini-brain” composed of over 40,000 specialized neurons more than some animals have in their entire brains.
This remarkable intrinsic nervous system allows the heart to process information, learn, remember, and even make decisions independently from the brain.
Communication flows between the heart and brain via the vagus nerve, with a surprising 80% of signals traveling from the heart to the brain not the other way around.
This might explain why we often “feel” something deep inside before our minds catch up those gut feelings could be the heart’s neural activity influencing our emotions and choices.
Far from being just a pump, the heart plays a profound, intelligent role in our mental and emotional lives, inviting us to rethink how mind and body truly connect.

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It might sound unsettling at first, but one of the smartest things your brain does is “eat itself.” This process, known as phagocytosis, is carried out by specialized immune cells in the brain called microglia. These tiny but powerful cells work around the clock, swallowing up damaged tissue, dead cells, toxic buildup and even unnecessary neural connections. Far from being destructive, this internal cleanup system is crucial for keeping your brain sharp, balanced and adaptable.

For decades, scientists thought the adult brain was mostly fixed in structure. But recent research has flipped that idea on its head. The brain is far more dynamic than once believed. It constantly remodels itself in response to new experiences, emotions, memories and learning. Phagocytosis plays a central role in this transformation. By clearing out cellular clutter and pruning away weak or unused neural pathways, microglia help create the space and structure for neuroplasticity, the brain’s ability to rewire itself and grow.

Sleep is one of the key moments when this process kicks into high gear. During deep sleep, the brain boosts phagocytic activity, removing the biochemical waste that accumulates during waking hours. This includes clearing out amyloid plaques and other proteins linked to cognitive decline. In adolescents, this same process helps sculpt a more efficient adult brain by pruning away connections that are no longer needed. It is like spring cleaning at the cellular level, ensuring that the brain operates as efficiently as possible.

While “eating itself” sounds like something from a horror film, it is actually a form of intelligent self-care. Without phagocytosis, the brain would quickly become overwhelmed by debris and misfiring connections. Over time, this could impair memory, reduce focus and even increase the risk of neurological disease. But thanks to microglia and the brilliance of this biological system, the brain stays balanced, clean and ready to adapt.

This hidden process is just one of the many ways your body is working hard behind the scenes to keep you functioning at your best.

For more fascinating science that reveals how your brain and body really work, follow Minds Canvas.

To all my cherished recent clients, I offer my sincere thanks for the honor you have so graciously given me.

To behold the sacred work and profound healing you have undertaken upon the table has brought a deep joy to my heart, a true testament to your spirit's journey.

~ Namasté ~

Cool stuff!!

New organ found hiding in the throat.

While scanning for prostate cancer, researchers in the Netherlands made a completely unexpected discovery – a previously unknown set of salivary glands hidden deep in the upper part of the throat, behind the nose.

Using advanced PSMA PET-CT imaging, scientists at the Netherlands Cancer Institute found the glands during routine scans. This method, typically used to detect prostate cancer cells, also happens to highlight salivary gland tissue – and what they found surprised everyone.

The newly discovered glands are about 1.5 inches (3.9 cm) in length and are located in the nasopharynx, a region thought to contain only microscopic salivary structures. They’ve been named the tubarial salivary glands, after their location near a piece of cartilage called the torus tubarius.

To confirm their find, the team reviewed scans from 100 patients and dissected two cadavers – and in every case, the glands were there.

This discovery could have big implications for cancer treatment. Radiation therapy for head and neck cancers is carefully planned to avoid the three known sets of salivary glands, since damage can cause long-term issues with speaking, swallowing, and eating. But doctors were unknowingly hitting this hidden set, possibly worsening side effects.

“Our next step is to find out how we can best spare these new glands and in which patients,” said radiation oncologist Dr. Wouter Vogel. “If we can do this, patients may experience less side effects, which will benefit their overall quality of life after treatment.”

Even today, the human body keeps surprising us.

Learn more: https://www.nki.nl/news-events/news/cancer-researchers-discover-new-salivary-gland/?fbclid=IwY2xjawKikbxleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHu-_SEwR1TntPGToV2Qd6Mv0KVrH4GclGVDcm9eT6LHVSpDNL8AS4wvwEX3c_aem_tACumzLsHAJ1bMiHQQTZ4A