BALI, INDONESIA, May 27, 2011 (Press-News.org) Next month will see the Heart for Healing Festival take place in Bali, with all sorts of alternative therapies and workshops to be offered.
The event is held on Saturday June 18th at the Bumi Ubud Resort and will kick off at 10:00 local time with a performance by children from the Pelangi School.
Their presence is of prime importance to the occasion, since the festival is a fundraiser for the youngsters, with all proceeds going to a scholarship programme.
Healing massages, healthy food and lectures are among the activities on offer over the course of the day.
The organisers also revealed that a series of meditation sessions will be organised in the expansive grounds of the venue.
If people would like to share their products or services at the festival they need to get in touch by May 28th, with officials keen to find tarot readers, energy healers and massage therapists to join in the action.
To reach the resort, attendees should travel to the village of Lod Tunduh, which is just south of Ubud.
Alternative therapy enthusiasts could find a host of Bali hotels that appeal to them on AsiaRooms.com, which offers a huge selection of options including the Jayakarta Bali.
Find out more about the event by visiting http://www.balispirit.com/events/pelangi-heart-healing-event.html.
Editors Notes:
www.AsiaRooms.com is a leading online accommodation site in Asia offering deals in over 36,000 properties worldwide, including 7,000 hotels in the Asia-Pacific region ranging from individual beach huts to 5-star hotels and sprawling villas.
AsiaRooms.com offers customers a saving of up to 70 per cent off the normal room rate for a variety of independent and branded hotels. Customers can book online or by phone 24/7, whether booking 12 months or 12 minutes in advance - whatever time, whatever day.
The contemporary and inspirational online platform is styled for those seeking more interesting hotel options over the bland, obvious choices. Users can read from over 150,000 true hotel reviews, written by customers who have booked through AsiaRooms.com and actually stayed at the hotel.
To view more information about AsiaRooms.com, please visit http://www.asiarooms.com/about-us/.
AsiaRooms.com - Bali to Host Heart for Healing Festival in June
There will be healthy food, meditation and massages on offer at the event.
2011-05-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
MIT research: Making materials to order
2011-05-27
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- A team of researchers at MIT has found a way to make complex composite materials whose attributes can be fine-tuned to give various desirable combinations of properties such as stiffness, strength, resistance to impacts and energy dissipation.
The key feature of the new composites is a "co-continuous" structure of two different materials with very different properties, creating a material combining aspects of both. The co-continuous structure means that the two interleaved materials each form a kind of three-dimensional lattice whose pieces are fully ...
Music therapy relieves fibromyalgia symptoms and improves patients' quality of life
2011-05-27
This release is available in French and Spanish.
University of Granada researchers have proven that music therapy combined with other relax techniques based on guided imagery reduces significantly pain, depression and anxiety, and improves sleep among patients suffering from fibromyalgia. Thus, this therapy enhances patients' quality of life. This pioneer experimental study in Europe has shown that these two techniques enhance the well-being and personal power of patients with fibromyalgia, who are allowed to take part in their treatment.
This research study was conducted ...
'Policing' stops cheaters from dominating groups of cooperative bacteria
2011-05-27
For cooperation to persist in the often violently competitive realm of bacteria, cheaters must be kept in line.
Two Indiana University Bloomington biologists have learned that in one bacterium, at least, bacterial cooperators can evolve to "police" the cheaters and arrest their bids for dominance.
"Even simple organisms such as bacteria can evolve to suppress social cheaters," said Gregory Velicer, who with Ph.D. student Pauline Manhes has reported the policing behavior in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Their laboratory experiments suggest ...
Estimating landfill gas potential
2011-05-27
Research suggests that landfill gas-recovery projects should be implemented quickly if the maximum amount of methane gas is to be retrieved from organic waste in as short as time as possible, according to a study published in the latest issue of the International Journal of Environment and Waste Management.
Through appropriate management, landfill can be used to generate an alternative fuel gas containing that has half the caloric value of natural gas. Landfill gas (LFG) comprises approximately 50% methane and 50% carbon dioxide. However, such management requires significant ...
AsiaRooms.com - Enjoy Bats at Wetlands in Hong Kong
2011-05-27
Bats at Wetlands is sure to be a popular exhibition for fans of the winged animal who visit the wildlife park.
It has been organised as part of the venue's fifth anniversary and will be running until October 31st 2011.
In a statement, the organisers said: "Visitors may discover the fun facts about the behaviour, cultural symbolism and conservation research projects on bats through a wide range of high-tech games, videos, interactive panels and interpretation sessions."
They went on to point out that the animal has a special significance in Hong Kong, ...
Cognitive decline incidence higher in Southern stroke belt
2011-05-27
New research shows that residents of the Stroke Belt—a southern portion of the U.S. with significantly elevated stroke morality rate—also have a greater incidence of cognitive decline than other regions of the country. Researchers believe shared risk factors among members of this population are to blame. Results of this study, funded by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), are published in Annals of Neurology, a journal of the American Neurological Association.
In 1965 the Stroke Belt first appeared in medical literature to describe the ...
Neurologix presents 1-year data from phase 2 study of NLX-P101 in Parksinson's disease
2011-05-27
FORT LEE, N.J., May 26, 2011 -- Neurologix, Inc. (OTCBB: NRGX) announced the presentation today of efficacy results through one year of follow-up in patients treated as part of the Company's successful Phase 2 clinical trial for its novel, investigational gene therapy NLX-P101 for the treatment of Parkinson's disease (PD). Improvements in the Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS) at 12 months for the randomized, double-blind, sham surgery-controlled trial of 45 subjects with advanced PD confirmed that patients treated with NLX-P101 experienced sustained, positive, ...
Precision-tinted lenses offer real migraine relief, reveals new study
2011-05-27
EAST LANSING, Mich. — For the first time, researchers have shown why precision-tinted lenses reduce headaches for migraine sufferers, a finding that could help improve treatment options for patients battling the debilitating ailment.
Jie Huang of Michigan State University's Department of Radiology used functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, to reveal how precision-tinted lenses normalize brain activity in patients with migraine headaches, preventing such attacks.
Huang's research appears in the current edition of the journal Cephalalgia, published by SAGE.
While ...
AsiaRooms.com - Check Out Portrait of Moscow at Seoul Museum of History
2011-05-27
Portrait of Moscow has opened at the Seoul Museum of History (SMH), offering visitors a chance to learn about a broad period of Russia's past.
Images in the collection date from modern times all the way back to the late 19th century, with each one providing a snapshot of the political or social context in which it was taken.
There are 80 pictures to view, all of which have been borrowed from the Moscow City Museum (MCM).
Attendees will find the exhibition split into four sections, with one featuring historical images, another looking at scenes from Moscow's Soviet ...
Improving DNA sequencing: Sponge-like biosensor crams enormous power into tiny space
2011-05-27
WASHINGTON, May 26—Vanderbilt University engineers have created a "spongy" silicon biosensor that shows promise not only for medical diagnostics, but also for the detection of dangerous toxins and other tiny molecules in the environment. This innovation was originally designed to detect the presence of particular DNA sequences, which can be extremely helpful in identifying whether or not a person is predisposed to heart disease or certain kinds of cancer. The new sensor is described in the Optical Society's open access journal, Optics Express.
Biological chemical sensors ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
How neighborhood perception affects housing rents: A novel analytical approach
Many adults report inaccurate beliefs about risks and benefits of home firearm access
Air pollution impacts an aging society
UC Davis researchers achieve total synthesis of ibogaine
Building better biomaterials for cancer treatments
Brain stimulation did not improve impaired motor skills after stroke
Some species of baleen whales avoid attracting killer whales by singing too low to be heard
Wasteful tests before surgery: Study shows how to reduce them safely
UCalgary researchers confirm best approach for stroke in medium-sized blood vessels
Nationwide, 34 local schools win NFL PLAY 60 grants to help students move more
New software developed at Wayne State University will help study chemical and biological systems
uOttawa study unveils new insights into how neural stem cells are activated in the adult human brain
Cystic fibrosis damages the immune system early on
Novel ‘living’ biomaterial aims to advance regenerative medicine
Warding off superbugs with a pinch of turmeric
Ophthalmic complications in patients on antidiabetic GLP-1 medications are concerning neuro-ophthalmologists
Physicians committee research policy director speaks today at hearing on taxpayer funded animal cruelty
New technology lights way for accelerating coral reef restoration
Electroencephalography may help guide treatments for language disorders
Multinational research project shows how life on Earth can be measured from space
Essential genome of malaria parasite Plasmodium knowlesi mapped
Ice streams move due to tiny ice quakes
Whale song has remarkable similarities to human speech in terms of efficiency
Uncovered: How mice override instinctive fear responses
A pathway that contributes to insulin resistance can be targeted, mouse study shows
Special Issue: The cryosphere
Scientists discover brain mechanism that helps overcome fear
Mantis shrimp clubs filter sound to mitigate damage
Large differences in water-seeking ability found in U.S. corn varieties
Whale song has structure similar to human language
[Press-News.org] AsiaRooms.com - Bali to Host Heart for Healing Festival in JuneThere will be healthy food, meditation and massages on offer at the event.