Illness can be a synonym for disease or it can be a person's perception of having poor health. Disease is an actual physical, pathophysiological process which can cause an abnormal condition of the body or mind. Illness and disease are not necessarily the same. Most people who have a disease will feel they have an illness, while others will feel perfectly healthy. A third group (although small) may claim illness although they do not actually have a disease. People could have dangerously high blood pressure (hypertension) and be in danger of having a fatal heart attack or stroke, yet they feel perfectly ...

Read more here: » Illness: Encyclopedia - Illness

Joplin wanted to experiment further with compositions like Treemonisha, but by 1916 he was suffering from the effects of terminal syphilis. He suffered later from dementia, paranoia, paralysis and other symptoms. Despite this, he recorded six piano rolls that year — Maple Leaf Rag (for Connorized and Uni-Record labels), Something Doing, Magnetic Rag, Ole Miss Rag, and Pleasant Moments (all for Connorized). These are the only records of his playing we have, and are interesting for the embellishments added by Joplin to his performance ...

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Scott Joplin, Scott Joplin - Early Years, Scott Joplin - Success, Scott Joplin - Illness, Scott Joplin - Legacy, Scott Joplin - Joplin's music, Scott Joplin - Samples

Read more here: » Scott Joplin: Encyclopedia II - Scott Joplin - Illness

Starting about 1990, Gibson started to experience the symptoms of an illness that would not be diagnosed until three years later. Loss of balance and falling was one of Gibson's first symptoms. Later, his vision and then his voice were affected. Living near Mendocino, doctors were unsuccessful in diagnosing or treating him. In 1994 he entered the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida where he was diagnosed with Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP). With only 20,000 people in the United States with PSP, there was very little research money ava ...

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Bob Gibson musician, Bob Gibson musician - The road to Chicago, Bob Gibson musician - The glory years, Bob Gibson musician - The demons, Bob Gibson musician - Sobriety and comeback, Bob Gibson musician - Illness, Bob Gibson musician - Discography

Read more here: » Bob Gibson musician: Encyclopedia II - Bob Gibson musician - Illness

Several types of cancer are higher than the national average on the Four Corners Navajo Reservation. (Raloff, 2004) Especially high are the reproductive-organ cancers in teenage Navajo girls, averaging seventeen times higher than the average of girls in the United States. It has been suspected that uranium mine sites, both active and abandoned, have released dust into the air and the water supply. Studies done on mice exposing them to a soluble form of uranium similar to what enters groundwater from the mines showed heavy increases in ...

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Navajo Nation, Navajo Nation - Geography, Navajo Nation - History, Navajo Nation - Government, Navajo Nation - Economy, Navajo Nation - Culture and education, Navajo Nation - Housing and transportation, Navajo Nation - Illness

Read more here: » Navajo Nation: Encyclopedia II - Navajo Nation - Illness

The war had taken its toll on the King's health. This was exacerbated by his heavy smoking and subsequent development of lung cancer. Increasingly his daughter Princess Elizabeth, the heiress presumptive to the throne, would take on more of the royal duties as her father's health deteriorated. On 6 February 1952, George VI died aged 56 at Sandringham House in Norfolk. He went to bed the previous night and was found dead in the morning. He was the only British monarch of modern times whose death was not observed and whose precise momen ...

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George VI of the United Kingdom, George VI of the United Kingdom - Birth and Family, George VI of the United Kingdom - Early life, George VI of the United Kingdom - Military career and education, George VI of the United Kingdom - Marriage, George VI of the United Kingdom - Reluctant king, George VI of the United Kingdom - Reign, George VI of the United Kingdom - Illness, George VI of the United Kingdom - Empire to Commonwealth, George VI of the United Kingdom - Legacy, George VI of the United Kingdom - Titles from birth to death

Read more here: » George VI of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - George VI of the United Kingdom - Illness

It is common to bring a gift to someone staying in hospital such as flowers, but it can be considered bad luck to bring a potted plant. The word 根付く (nezuku) meaning "to take root" is similar to the word 寝付く (netsuku) meaning "to be bedridden". When saying goodbye to someone who is ill, it is common to say お大事に (odaiji-ni) meaning "take care" or "get well soon". Although, in some cases, this may be considered slightly condecending, as usually お大事に (odaiji-ni) is reserved for someon ...

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Customs and etiquette of Japan, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Bathing, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Bowing, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Eating and drinking, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Chopsticks, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Alcoholic Drinks, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Visiting someone's house, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Gifts and gift-giving, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Seasonal gifts, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Other gifts, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Souvenirs, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Greetings, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Hospitality, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Illness, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Letters and postcards, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Titles, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Letter writing materials, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Seasonal greetings, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Greeting postcards, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Respectful language, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Service and public employees, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Funeral, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Working ethics, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Special birthdays, Customs and etiquette of Japan - Business etiquette

Read more here: » Customs and etiquette of Japan: Encyclopedia II - Customs and etiquette of Japan - Illness

After the war, Ruth continued to look for a chance to manage in the big leagues. While times before he had essentially been blackballed by owners, who for various reasons did not trust him, this time it was his health that would prevent the opportunity. In 1946, he began experiencing severe pain over his left eye. He was not concerned, thinking it was sinus problems, but this situation would be much more grave than his health problems of the past. In November 1946, a visit to French Hospital in New York revealed Ruth had a malignant tumor in ...

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Babe Ruth, Babe Ruth - Early days, Babe Ruth - The Red Sox years, Babe Ruth - Ruth the pitcher, Babe Ruth - Emergence as a hitter, Babe Ruth - Growing problems, Babe Ruth - Sold to New York, Babe Ruth - Ruth the Yankee, Babe Ruth - Impact on Baseball, Babe Ruth - Increased Attendance, Babe Ruth - Beginning of the live ball era, Babe Ruth - The Greatest Season Ever, Babe Ruth - Troubled season, Babe Ruth - The House That Ruth Built, Babe Ruth - The Bellyache Heard Around the World, Babe Ruth - Return to the top, Babe Ruth - 1927: A Team for the Ages, Babe Ruth - 1928: Repeat, Babe Ruth - Personal life, Babe Ruth - Personality, Babe Ruth - Marital separation and the death of first wife, Babe Ruth - New marriage, Babe Ruth - 1929–31, Babe Ruth - Last Glory: The Called Shot, Babe Ruth - Decline and end with Yankees, Babe Ruth - Return to Boston, Babe Ruth - Retirement and later years, Babe Ruth - Illness, Babe Ruth - Death, Babe Ruth - Statistics, Babe Ruth - Trivia, Babe Ruth - The Home Run Asterisk

Read more here: » Babe Ruth: Encyclopedia II - Babe Ruth - Illness

Despite being severely disabled by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a motor neuron disease, Hawking is highly active in physics, writing, and public life. The disease makes it necessary for Hawking to carry out in his head the long and complex calculations that his work requires. When he was young, he was athletic and enjoyed riding horses and playing with the other children. At Oxford, he joined the rowing team, which he stated helped relieve his immense boredom at the school. This athleticism, however, was soon to change. Symptoms of ...

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Stephen Hawking, Stephen Hawking - Biography, Stephen Hawking - Research fields, Stephen Hawking - Illness, Stephen Hawking - Distinction, Stephen Hawking - Losing an old bet, Stephen Hawking - Awards, Stephen Hawking - Publications, Stephen Hawking - Technical, Stephen Hawking - Popular, Stephen Hawking - Popular culture

Read more here: » Stephen Hawking: Encyclopedia II - Stephen Hawking - Illness

Despite being severely disabled by motor neuron disease,or ALS, Hawking is highly active in physics, writing, and public life. The disease makes it necessary for Dr. Hawking to carry out the long and complex calculations that his work requires in his head. Symptoms of the disorder first appeared while he was enrolled at Cambridge. Diagnosis came when Hawking was 21, shortly before his first marriage, and doctors said he would not survive more than two or three years. He battled the odds and has survived much longer, although he has become in ...

See also:

Stephen Hawking, Stephen Hawking - Biography, Stephen Hawking - Research fields, Stephen Hawking - Illness, Stephen Hawking - Distinction, Stephen Hawking - Losing an old bet, Stephen Hawking - Awards, Stephen Hawking - Publications, Stephen Hawking - Technical, Stephen Hawking - Popular, Stephen Hawking - Popular culture

Read more here: » Stephen Hawking: Encyclopedia II - Stephen Hawking - Illness

On August 9, 2005, at the age of 44, Dana announced that she had been diagnosed with lung cancer. Her own mother, Helen Morosini, had just recently died of complications from ovarian cancer. "Now, more than ever, I feel Chris with me as I face this challenge," she said. "As always, I look to him as the ultimate example of defying the odds with strength, courage, and hope in the face of life's adversities." She chose to disclose her illness after the National Enquirer announced that it was going to make the information public. Her announcment ...

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Dana Reeve, Dana Reeve - Personal history, Dana Reeve - Show business career, Dana Reeve - Illness, Dana Reeve - Filmography

Read more here: » Dana Reeve: Encyclopedia II - Dana Reeve - Illness

Illness [99]

• For a woman to dream of her own illness, foretells that some unforeseen event will throw her into a frenzy of despair by causing her to miss some anticipated visit or entertainment.
• [99] See also: Meaning of Dreams about Sickness.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Illness , Meaning of Dreams about Illness , Dream Interpretation Illness )

For more dictionary entries, see » Illness Dictionary

Illness

If you are ill in your dream, please pay attention to your health. At times our unconscious gives us warnings before we are consciously aware of any symptoms. Emotional health can also be included in such dreams, so take care of your relationships and express your feelings in positive ways. If someone you care about is ill in your dream, maybe you are concerned about losing the support and love of that person.

Source: Dream Lover Incorporated, http://www.dreamloverinc.com

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Illness , Meaning of Dreams about Illness , Dream Interpretation Illness )

For more dictionary entries, see » Illness Dictionary

Dream Interpretation Illness

Illnesses in dreams represent the emotional state we are experiencing at the moment. If you are the sick person in your dream: you will be comforted soon and will have a good friend at your side. Visiting a sick person means joy and good luck.

Source: Dream-Land, http://www.dream-land.info

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Illness , Meaning of Dreams about Illness , Dream Interpretation Illness )

For more dictionary entries, see » Illness Dictionary

Illness

1. Often times, dreaming of illness has been shown to be a warning of an impending illness, the nature of which is sometimes revealed in the other symbols in the dream. If the dreamer has been feeling weak, or under a lot of stress, she should consult a doctor.

2. If the dreamer has not been feeling ill, this is a symptom of something else in your life being out of kilter. Again, look to the other symbols in the dream.

3. Dreaming of others being ill is a warning of upcoming difficulties with your relationships.

Astrological parallels: Pisces, Neptune.

Tarot parallel: The Moon.

Source: Astrocenter, http://astrocenter.astrology.msn.com/msn/DreamDictionary.aspx

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Illness , Meaning of Dreams about Illness , Dream Interpretation Illness )

For more dictionary entries, see » Illness Dictionary

Siddha master:

One who has attained the state of enlightenment and who has the capacity to awaken the dormant spiritual energy of a disciple and guide him or her to the state of the Truth.

(See also: Siddha master , Yoga, Yoga Dictionary, Siddha Yoga, Siddha Yoga Dictionary)

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V X Y Z

For more dictionary entries, see » Illness Dictionary

This FAQ gives an overview of those kundalini yoga practices which require conscious effort. Part I of III.

In Part III: 1) But even if kundalini is dangerous, isn't it a faster way to enlighenment?, 2) What are the origins of kundalini yoga?, 3) What is the classical literature of kundalini yoga?, 4) What is the precise role of the guru in kundalini yoga?, 5) Can't I learn it through books?, 6) Where can I gain instruction on kundalini yoga?, 7) Where can I learn more?

Read more here: » Kundalini Yoga: Kundalini Yogas FAQ (part III of III)

Here we focus on a yoga program for Diabetics. Although genetic factors are also involved, a diet over- rich in carbohydrates, obesity, not enough exercise and stress also contribute to a large extent to this disease.

Yoga, with its amazing range of practices, can not only give you an exercise program to help reduce blood sugar but also realign, revitalize and improve the functioning of the Endocrine System and the organs and glands that are involved in diabetes.

Instructions and benefits for:

-       Bhastrika Pranayama

-       Uddiyan Bandha

-       Agnisar Kriya

-       Ushtrasana

-       Paschimottanasana

-       Bhujangasana

-       Ardhamatsyendrasana

-       Vakrasana

-       Merudandasana

(See also: Yoga and Health , Yoga, Yoga and Health, Yoga Systems, Yoga Positions)

Read more here: » Yoga and Health: Yoga for Diabetics

Here is a part of Patanjalis yoga-aphorisms describing the supernatural powers of a yogi. An extract from the Patanjali Yoga Sutras.

Read more here: » Sidhis - Supernatural Powers Patanjali Yoga Sutras - Illumination (Part IV of IV)

yoga-nidra

the mystic slumber of Lord Vishnu.

(See also: yoga-nidra , Bhakti, Bhakti Yoga, Bhakti Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Illness Dictionary

Kevala kumbhaka:

spontaneous cessation of breath without any conscious effort.

(See also: Kevala kumbhaka ,Yoga, Yoga Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Illness Dictionary