SPOONER, WI, March 29, 2014 (Press-News.org) An exclusive group of prominent doctors will meet in Spooner, Wisconsin on May 17th and 18th to present their research and evidence of life after death at the Wisconsin Healing Conference.
One of the key speakers will be Dr. Raymond Moody whose New York Times best seller, "Life after Life," started a tidal wave of discussion on the subject and encouraged people to come out of the closet about amazing personal experiences related to the continuation of life after death.
Dr. Moody has been featured on The CBS Morning News, NBC News, and Oprah Winfrey.
Other principal experts appearing in the program are Dr. Vernon Sylvest, M.D. (a prominent pathologist) and Dr. Melvin Morse, M.D. (recognized by Woodward-White's Best Doctors in America as one of the top pediatricians in the country).
All the speakers will describe their research (and their experiences with patients) to verify the phenomenon of life after death.
Tickets to attend the conference can be purchased at www.wisconsinhealing.com
In addition to the life after death discussions within the general public: (1) Dr. Sylvest will present the history, medical science and physics behind the resurrection of Jesus as well as healings of chronic diseases for which medical science has no cure and; (2) Dr. Morse will speak on the subject of life after death from a highly technical series of studies conducted by the U.S. Navy and within his own practice.
Dr. Morse has appeared on 20/20, The Oprah Winfrey Show, Larry King Live, and Good Morning America. He has been published in the prestigious British medical journal "The Lancet" and is the author of "Closer to the Light" about children's near death experiences. Dr. Sylvest is the author of "The End of fear," which recounts his experiences and research into the subject of life after death and spiritual healing.
Wisconsin Healing is a company that presents conferences on spirituality and healing.
Prominent Doctors Meet in Small Midwestern Town to Proclaim the Existence of Life After Death at Wisconsin Healing Conference!
An exclusive group of prominent doctors will meet in Spooner, Wisconsin on May 17th and 18th to present their research and evidence of life after death at the Wisconsin Healing Conference.
2014-03-29
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Adjuvant chemotherapy increases markers of molecular aging in the blood of BC survivors
2014-03-28
Adjuvant chemotherapy for breast cancer is "gerontogenic", accelerating the pace of physiologic aging, according to a new study published March 28 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
Loss of organ function, characterized by an increase in cellular senescence, is one physiological part of aging. Studies have identified leukocyte telomere length, expression of senescence-associated cytokines including interleukin-6, and expression of p16INK4aand ARF in peripheral blood T lymphocytes (PBTLs) as markers of cellular senescence. The authors previously showed p16INK4a ...
UNC researchers show cancer chemotherapy accelerates 'molecular aging'
2014-03-28
Physicians have long suspected that chemotherapy can accelerate the aging process in patients treated for cancer. Using a test developed at UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center to determine molecular aging, UNC oncologists have directly measured the impact of anti-cancer chemotherapy drugs on biological aging.
Researchers measured the level of p16, a protein that causes cellular aging, in the blood of 33 women over the age of 50 who had undergone chemotherapy for curable breast cancer. Samples were taken for analysis of molecular age from patients before chemotherapy, ...
Drilling into the trends in genetics and epigenetics of aging and longevity
2014-03-28
Since the dawn of civilization people were searching for clues to longevity and trying to extend human lifespan. But only in the past two decades with the advances in genetic sequencing, epigenetic analysis, and increased government investments the area experienced rapid expansion in the knowledge base, allowing scientists to develop comprehensive models and theories of aging. And while there is still much disagreement among scientists, the evolutionary theories are dominating the field. These theories predicted existence of certain genes that provide selective advantage ...
Research clarifies health costs of air pollution from agriculture
2014-03-28
Ammonia pollution from agricultural sources poses larger health costs than previously estimated, according to NASA-funded research.
Harvard University researchers Fabien Paulot and Daniel Jacob used computer models including a NASA model of chemical reactions in the atmosphere to better represent how ammonia interacts in the atmosphere to form harmful particulate matter. The improved simulation helped the scientists narrow in on the estimated health costs from air pollution associated with food produced for export – a growing sector of agriculture and a source of trade ...
NIST issues final Joplin tornado report, begins effort to improve standards and codes
2014-03-28
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has released the final report on its technical investigation into the impacts of the May 22, 2011, tornado that struck Joplin, Mo. The final report is strengthened by clarifications and supplemental text suggested by organizations and individuals from across the nation in response to the request for comments on the draft Joplin report, released Nov. 21, 2013.
The revisions did not alter the investigation team's major findings or its 16 recommendations, highlighted by NIST's call for nationally accepted standards ...
Whether they reduce fat or not, obesity programs lower kids' blood pressure
2014-03-28
BUFFALO, N.Y. – One of the serious health consequences of obesity is elevated blood pressure (BP), a particular problem in children because research has found that high BP in children usually follows them into adulthood, carrying with it a wide range of possible negative consequences.
Even modest elevations in the BP of adolescents, according to recent research, can pose cardiovascular problems later in life.
A systematic review and meta-analysis of published studies of the effect of child obesity intervention programs on blood pressure has found that whether such programs ...
Stigmas, once evolutionarily sound, are now bad health strategies
2014-03-28
Stigmatization may have once served to protect early humans from infectious diseases, but that strategy may do more harm than good for modern humans, according to Penn State researchers.
"The things that made stigmas a more functional strategy thousands of years ago rarely exist," said Rachel Smith, associate professor of communication arts and sciences and human development and family studies. "Now, it won't promote positive health behavior and, in many cases, it could actually make the situation worse."
Stigmatizing and ostracizing members stricken with infectious ...
Fabricating nanostructures with silk could make clean rooms green rooms
2014-03-28
MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, MASS. -- Tufts University engineers have demonstrated that it is possible to generate nanostructures from silk in an environmentally friendly process that uses water as a developing agent and standard fabrication techniques. This approach provides a green alternative to the toxic materials commonly used in nanofabrication while delivering fabrication quality comparable to conventional synthetic polymers. Nanofabrication is at the heart of manufacture of semi-conductors and other electronic and photonic devices.
The paper describing this work, "All ...
Safety and immunogenicity of 2 doses of the HPV-16/18 AS04 adjuvanted vaccine Cervarix
2014-03-28
A recent study in the journal Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics, showed that two doses of the HPV-16/18 AS04-adjuvanted vaccine Cervarix (GlaxoSmithKline) are non-inferior to three-doses in the current schedule.
Since high coverage and compliance rates can be difficult to achieve with the current three-dose HPV vaccineregimen, several studies have looked at the possibility of reducing the number of doses. Proof-of-principle that a two-dose schedule can provide sufficient protection against cervical cancer came initially from a study performed in Costa Rica in 2011. ...
Repeated hUCB injections may improve prognosis of children with deadly inherited disorder
2014-03-28
Putnam Valley, NY. (Mar. 28 2014) – New insight has been gained into treating an inherited disorder that creates serious neurological and behavioral disabilities in children and usually leads to death in the teen years.
In a recent study into the effects of human umbilical cord blood mononuclear cells (hUCB MNCs) when they are injected to counter the symptoms and progression of Sanfilippo syndrome type III B (MPS III B), researchers found that repeated injections into laboratory mice modeled with the disorder had clear benefits for the mice receiving multiple injections ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Exercise as an anti-ageing intervention to avoid detrimental impact of mental fatigue
UMass Amherst Nursing Professor Emerita honored as ‘Living Legend’
New guidelines aim to improve cystic fibrosis screening
Picky eaters by day, buffet by night: Butterfly, moth diets sync to plant aromas
Pennington Biomedical’s Dr. Leanne Redman honored with the E. V. McCollum Award from the American Society for Nutrition
CCNY physicists uncover electronic interactions mediated via spin waves
Researchers’ 3D-printing formula may transform future of foam
Nurture more important than nature for robotic hand
Drug-delivering aptamers target leukemia stem cells for one-two knockout punch
New study finds that over 95% of sponsored influencer posts on Twitter were not disclosed
New sea grant report helps great lakes fish farmers navigate aquaculture regulations
Strain “trick” improves perovskite solar cells’ efficiency
How GPS helps older drivers stay on the roads
Estrogen and progesterone stimulate the body to make opioids
Dancing with the cells – how acoustically levitating a diamond led to a breakthrough in biotech automation
Machine learning helps construct an evolutionary timeline of bacteria
Cellular regulator of mRNA vaccine revealed... offering new therapeutic options
Animal behavioral diversity at risk in the face of declining biodiversity
Finding their way: GPS ignites independence in older adult drivers
Antibiotic resistance among key bacterial species plateaus over time
‘Some insects are declining but what’s happening to the other 99%?’
Powerful new software platform could reshape biomedical research by making data analysis more accessible
Revealing capillaries and cells in living organs with ultrasound
American College of Physicians awards $260,000 in grants to address equity challenges in obesity care
Researchers from MARE ULisboa discover that the European catfish, an invasive species in Portugal, has a prolonged breeding season, enhancing its invasive potential
Rakesh K. Jain, PhD, FAACR, honored with the 2025 AACR Award for Lifetime Achievement in Cancer Research
Solar cells made of moon dust could power future space exploration
Deporting immigrants may further shrink the health care workforce
Border region emergency medical services in migrant emergency care
Resident physician intentions regarding unionization
[Press-News.org] Prominent Doctors Meet in Small Midwestern Town to Proclaim the Existence of Life After Death at Wisconsin Healing Conference!An exclusive group of prominent doctors will meet in Spooner, Wisconsin on May 17th and 18th to present their research and evidence of life after death at the Wisconsin Healing Conference.