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June 2009
Upcoming events
June 13-14. 9-5pm. $500
Body Systems Certification class. This class will help you better understand your body, iridology and the ways in which natural remedies and processes can positively affect overall body systems. The class will take place on June 13th and 14th in our Bamboo Room and will run from 9am to 5pm both days.
June 15. 7-9pm. Free.
Monday night meetings. Attend our community meeting the third Monday of each month with Dr. Wyatt. June's meeting will occur on June 15th and runs from 7-9pm.
June 1, 8, 22, and 29. Free with $75 purchase at the store.
Meantime Mondays. These consultations are held every Monday except for the third Monday of each month. The meetings are intended for people who are awaiting their full evaluation by Dr. Wyatt.
Dr. Wyatt's University Herbs: More Than An Herb Store
by Shumaya Shakur
On most week nights the busy commercial corridor on the unit block of South 40th Street is quiet and still by 8pm. A kaleidoscope of color and activity during the day, by nightfall its international flavor and flair has retreated behind closed gates and locked doors. But on a recent Monday night Dr. Wyatt's University Herbs store at 32 S. 40th Street was bright with light and crowded with people.
Doors open in warm welcome, the activity at the familiar and respected herb store, formerly known as University Herbs, brought new life to what was otherwise a somber setting. Inside, Dr. Frank E. Wyatt, a doctor of naturopathic medicine, master herbalist and the store's new owner, said bright lights in the night were only the beginning of a new direction that will take the site from an herb store selling quality products to a one-stop natural health center also offering natural health consultations and instruction in natural healing modalities.
"We are on the cutting edge of a new day in natural health care," Wyatt said before some 40 people sitting attentively in his store. "We are pushing education and we have a goal to help people recognize the power of self healing. We want to explore new ideas, but at the same time we're reaching back to the wisdom of ancient techniques. This duel purpose is the direction in which we are going."
Summer Safety Tips
by Jason Brown
We all look forward to the cold weather giving way to warm summer days. While this is a pleasant experience for everyone, it is important to understand that significant health hazards can accompany the energy and positivity of the season’s change. During this time of year it is especially important to be aware of our personal safety and the safety of our loved ones.
Plan ahead
It is always easier to avoid a dangerous situation before it happens. Talk to your loved ones about potential hazards, the safest means of travel and red flags that indicate a situation that is not safe. It is also important to have lines of communication and backup plans to deal with unforeseen circumstances.
Pay attention
Walking down a dark street is not the time to be on a cell phone. The same goes for music players, text messages and anything else that draws our attention away from our surroundings. Predators tend to look for the easiest victim and being distracted can make a person very vulnerable. Simply being ready and aware is the first step to avoiding danger and staying safe.
Use moderation
It is always healthy to use moderation. This is especially true in the season of springtime celebrations when it can be easy to overindulge and compromise our health and safety. While it may seem like a downer to decline a drink or a late-night adventure, you will never regret taking care of yourself.
Reach out
Even a small amount of effort can make a huge difference to someone who might be placing themselves in a dangerous situation, so don’t hesitate to speak up. This can be as simple as offering to wait with someone until their bus or train arrives. Not everyone will take your advice but it could mean the world to a person who was too shy to ask.
Trust your instincts
Every one of us is hardwired for survival, but it takes conscious effort to receive and interpret the messages that we are sending ourselves. The ways that our instincts communicate with us can range from a sensation somewhere in our bodies to a barely noticeable image flashing through the back of our minds. While instincts are not always correct, they are always important to be aware of.
Dr. Wyatt's Body Blueprint
Dr. Wyatt's new book of essential information for self-healing is here!
"In this book, I have revealed information about noninvasive treatments for illness. More importantly, there is information that can help you avoid a health crisis altogether. The self-evaluation techniques will help you point to a number of things that can be creating problems for you, or things that could potentially become a problem.
Remember, everyone has the ability to get sick and everyone has the ability to be well. The choices are gauged by a number of considerations, but sometimes knowing the signs can help you arrive at your destination more easily. My approach to healing is just that. The title of the book is my admission of responsibility for the way I approach healing. I believe it’s important.
"
MORE>>
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June Specials!
All coupons must be presented at time of purchase. On-line versions must be printed out and presented at time of purchase. No coupons can be combined with any other coupon or offer. All coupons are good through July 5th, 2009
Wyatt's Way Radio Show
Every Saturday, from 9:00
to 10:00 a.m., Dr. Wyatt comes to you via "Wyatt's Way" on WURD-900
AM, where he discusses important health topics and issues. This is,
indeed, an excellent opportunity for members of the community to
meet Dr.Wyatt on the air and address health issues that concern them
and their families. MORE
>>
Featured Products from Dr. Wyatt's
Online
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Kung Fu Trivia
- The term Kung Fu is spelled in various different methods. Kung Fu, Gong Fu, and Gung Fu are all accepted spellings.
- Kung Fu also incorporates weapons training, including the Nanchaku, Bo and Sai.
- The term Sanda refers to freefight or sparring, and is practiced in light, semi or full sparring.
- From the earliest times, Shaolin Kung fu has featured five styles derived from animal movements: Dragon, Tiger, Leopard, Snake and Crane. Each of the five animals is said to embody specific characteristics and the styles based on these animals, and were developed to have distinguishable but complimentary movements.
- "Sticky Hands" is an exercise primarily designed to enhance a player's ability to defend and attack an opponent. It is normally associated with Wing Chun and is an exercise primarily designed to enhance a player's ability to attack an opponent with, and protect oneself from open handed strikes, punches, elbows, knees, kicks, grabs, locks.
- A Kung Fu master is referred to as a Sifu and a student is called a Todai.
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Back Issues
Note: All coupons from past issues have expired.
November, 2008
December, 2008
January, 2009
February, 2009
Dr. Wyatt's University Herbs
32 S. 40th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Phone: 215-222-0900
E-mail: info@drwyatts.com
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