Dreamvisions 7 Radio & TV Network
Episodes
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Peter Wright Talks About “Accessing the Fifth Dimension”
Peter Wright is a gifted hypnotherapist who uses insights from past lives, from early-life traumas, and from our own guides to assist us in improving many aspects of our lives. Roberta has twice had sessions with Peter, and has found what he did for her to be quite helpful. In his seventh Seek Reality appearance, he talks about where much of this information comes from and how the process works. Peter’s website is insightsfromwithin.com.
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Exploring the Dimensions of Self-Healing and Self-Care
As a complex being of energy and intelligence, you are both a magnificent creator and a powerful destroyer. If you are honoring the body without including the soul, you’re healing will be incomplete. Yet, if you serve the soul and neglect the body, you cannot fully awaken to your greatness. Join Gina and Marcia and learn how to balance all aspects of the self by allowing, accepting and aligning.
Learn more about Gina here:consciouscoach.co/gina
Learn more about Marcia here:http://consciouscoach.co/marcia
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Intuition for Peak Performance: Jason Gregory
An optimal experience and life are not something that just happens to you through an abundance of wishful thinking; it depends on skills you have acquired that allow you to reach peak states of perfor- mance. You are required to set the conditions in your life that will swing things in your favor, and commitment and dedicated hard work are the means to achieve that end. We often recoil from hard work because we are used to other people telling us what to do in exchange for financial reward. But if you really want to excel in your life it takes blood, sweat, tears, and many failures to realize your full potential.
Jason Gregory is a teacher and international speaker specializing in the fields of Eastern and Western philosophy, comparative religion, metaphysics, and ancient cultures. Author of Fasting the Mind, Enlightenment Now, and The Science and Practice of Humility, he divides his time between Asia and Australia.
Learn more about Simran here:
www.iamsimran.comwww.1111mag.com/
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Radical Transformational Leadership: What does this imply? Guest Speaker: Sarah Emmert
Transforming Community Responses to Public Safety
We invite you to a discussion with Sarah Emmert Sarah Emmert, Director of Community Impact with United Way of Santa Cruz County. For the past 12 years Sarah has been working on social justice issues, ranging from educational advocacy and racial equity, to working with those that have been impacted by the criminal justice system. Sarah has come to value the importance of strategic design, collaboration and building relationships with community and diverse stakeholders, especially when working on complex social issues and systems change. Sarah is a community organizer working to transform how the community addresses and responds to public safety issues.
Explore how anyone can be a transformational leader. Sarah will share what it takes to be one, based on her learning and practice. Being a transformational leadership takes much intentionality- creating time for design and reflection; but in doing so the investment generates much greater outcomes and result. Sarah shares: being a transformational leader required humility, a willingness to examine ones’ thoughts and actions – asking what’s missing?; what needs to shift?; What should be retained? Not from a space of doubt or negative self-talk, but from a space of emergence, growth and deep commitment to creating a better world for generations to come. It is important to always come with a beginner mind; to SEE challenges as opportunities.
A system delivers what it is designed to do. We invite you to hear what happens when we design differently to make a difference. There is a power in using the Conscious Full-Spectrum Response Model- in tapping into not only mine, but in other’s inner capacities. In doing so, it transforms relationships, it shifts conversations, it informs strategic actions. It ensures accountability. It has allowed numerous committed individuals to asked questions that create a space for new solutions; for a co-creation of equitable immediate and long-term sustainable results –both at the same time.
We need to meet the immediate needs of the most vulnerable members of our community AND we need to shift unworkable systems and norms at the same time. For example, with COVID-19, we need service providers and funders who support the community with basic needs – rental assistance, food, access to health care; AND at the same time, we can and must design these interventions in ways that address the root factors that are creating disparities and unhealthy outcomes in our community. Reflecting on the recent racial justice uprising – we need to rally in the streets - calling attention to the inequities; and we need to work with the systems and cultural norms to push for and support shifting policies and practices
Most importantly, each one of us, have the potential and possibilities to generate equitable change in this world. It is our choice to do so.
Guest: Sarah Emmert
Bio: Sarah Emmert Director of Community Impact, United Way of Santa Cruz County
Born and raised in Santa Cruz County, for the past 12 years Sarah has been working on social justice issues in the community, ranging from educational advocacy and racial equity, to working with those that have been impacted by the criminal justice system. Sarah has come to value the importance of collaboration and building relationships with community and stakeholders, especially when working on complex social issues and systems change. In 2014, Sarah was brought on as staff to United Way of Santa Cruz County to coordinate the Youth Violence Prevention Network, its strategic planning process and implementation. In 2016, Sarah was promoted to the Director of Community Impact. Current projects focus on equitable trauma-informed systems, coordination and implementation of a strategic plan to better meet the needs of crime survivors, efforts to elevate youth voice and leadership, and working with community partners to reduce duplication of efforts and increase alignment and leveraging of resources. Prior to working with United Way, Sarah was the Public Policy Manager with Homeless Services Center and worked with Barrios Unidos Coordinating the Prison Project. Sarah also served on Santa Cruz County’s Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Commission. She has a BA in Psychology from UC Santa Cruz and a Master’s Degree in Criminology, Law, and Society from UC Irvin.
Learn more about Dr. Monica here: www.radicallytransform.org
Tuesday Sep 01, 2020
Tuesday Sep 01, 2020
HOUR 1
Building Blocks for Healthy Skin--Carolyn Dean MD ND
I always emphasize the importance of getting the very best nutrients inside your body but I don’t often speak of the importance of feeding your body’s largest organ–your skin. Here are some fun facts: The average adult has about eight pounds (3.6 kilograms), or about 22 square feet (2 square meters) of skin. Think of it this way – a standard doorway is 21 square feet, and the average adult’s skin would fill all of that space. That’s a lot of skin that we must take good care of and tonight on my weekly radio show we’re going to take a deep dive into taking care of it.
Your skin is working 24/7 to protect your internal organs from a harsh outer environment. But what happens when skin is injured? Or when it absorbs any chemical that you put on it? A healthy dermis has miraculous restorative abilities that I’m sure you’ve witnessed many times throughout your life. On the other hand, an unhealthy dermis can be both the cause and outward manifestation of illness. And, for better or worse, let’s not forget the value that society places on the aesthetic value of smooth, healthy skin.
Adequate hydration is the cornerstone of well-nourished skin. Clinical studies show that higher water intake as part of your regular diet will positively impact normal skin structure and function.
In addition to lots of good water, enriched with trace minerals, the skin also requires good nutrition, exercise to move your lymphatic system, and lots of clean air.
Dietary supplements also play a major role in skin health. Making sure you get enough minerals and vitamins in your diet will help you skin, hair, and nails remain health and youthful. Vitamins and minerals also help reduce dark spots, red blotches, bruising, wrinkles, excessive dryness, and improve firmness and elasticity.
Magnesium (ReMag)
Magnesium is the most effective nutrient for balancing cellular hydration across the body.
Magnesium is the master mineral. As an electrolyte, it directs water into the cells – otherwise we end up with fluid retention and edema.. Magnesium ensures your body is making the best use of the water you’re giving it.
Zinc (Pico Zinc)
Zinc is an essential mineral that helps the body inside and out. It can even help maintain the health of your largest organ: your skin. Due to its anti-inflammatory effects, zinc is especially beneficial for inflammatory acne and related scarring.
Vitamin D (D3-K2 ReSet)
The most important practical use of Vitamin D in skin health is as an anti-inflammatory. Vitamin D can also normalize call turnover and prevent the buildup of dead cells on the skin’s surface that promotes psoriasis. Vitamin D also functions as a steroid, working within the cell’s nucleus to promote the proper structure and function of genes. The Skin Cancer Foundation recommends Vitamin D supplementation as a way to prevent skin cancer.
Vitamin C (Whole C ReSet and RnA Face Cream)
The role of vitamin C in skin care is well known to many consumers. Most skin care experts recognize the role of vitamin C in skin health that includes tissue repair, accelerated wound healing, eliminating bruising, increasing type I collagen synthesis, and improving the elasticity of the skin. It also helps to reduce levels of lead, mercury, and other heavy metals
Blue Ice Royal
Omega-3 free fatty acids in Blue Ice Royal serve as building blocks for healthy skin cells. They amp up collagen production and reduce stress and inflammation. Blue Ice Royal provides us with Vitamin A, which is an antioxidant that promotes healthy skin cell turnover. It also has Vitamin K2 found in the butter oil portion of the product. Vitamin K2 prevents the calcification of arteries, veins and soft tissue by directing calcium to the bones and teeth where it belongs. It can also prevent excess calcium from building up in the elastin in the skin.
Vitamin B Complex (ReAline)
Vitamin B complex has shown great promise in the role of skin health. A 2018 study found that vitamin B could help the body produce healthy new skin cells. In a separate study, Vitamin B-3, or niacinamide, showed signs of reducing skin aging. It may also help reduce the appearance of age spots and other forms of skin discoloration. Vitamin B-5 (pantothenic acid), has been studied in the treatment of acne and to reduce skin aging. A randomized controlled trial from 2014 found that people who took a B-5 dietary supplement for 12 weeks saw significant reduction in acne and skin inflammation.
We can go so much good for our skin, but let’s not forget one of the biggest skin detractors. Sugar. Sugar can feed yeast and cause a myriad of health conditions; it’s not your skin’s best friend. Candidasis is one of the biggest culprits in compromised skin health targeting the skin and gut lining with 178 toxins that can create skin eruptions such as psoriasis, eczema, acne, and all manner of skin rashes and inflammatory skin conditions. Eliminating processed sugars is essential to having healthy skin.
Please join me tonight for my weekly, call-in radio show where we’ll discuss Building Blocks for Healthy Skin as well as a myriad of other health topics. Be a part of our fun, animated audience – you can email us, phone in to the show or chat on YouTube!
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please writequestions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Sep 01, 2020
Tuesday Sep 01, 2020
HOUR 2
Building Blocks for Healthy Skin--Carolyn Dean MD ND
I always emphasize the importance of getting the very best nutrients inside your body but I don’t often speak of the importance of feeding your body’s largest organ–your skin. Here are some fun facts: The average adult has about eight pounds (3.6 kilograms), or about 22 square feet (2 square meters) of skin. Think of it this way – a standard doorway is 21 square feet, and the average adult’s skin would fill all of that space. That’s a lot of skin that we must take good care of and tonight on my weekly radio show we’re going to take a deep dive into taking care of it.
Your skin is working 24/7 to protect your internal organs from a harsh outer environment. But what happens when skin is injured? Or when it absorbs any chemical that you put on it? A healthy dermis has miraculous restorative abilities that I’m sure you’ve witnessed many times throughout your life. On the other hand, an unhealthy dermis can be both the cause and outward manifestation of illness. And, for better or worse, let’s not forget the value that society places on the aesthetic value of smooth, healthy skin.
Adequate hydration is the cornerstone of well-nourished skin. Clinical studies show that higher water intake as part of your regular diet will positively impact normal skin structure and function.
In addition to lots of good water, enriched with trace minerals, the skin also requires good nutrition, exercise to move your lymphatic system, and lots of clean air.
Dietary supplements also play a major role in skin health. Making sure you get enough minerals and vitamins in your diet will help you skin, hair, and nails remain health and youthful. Vitamins and minerals also help reduce dark spots, red blotches, bruising, wrinkles, excessive dryness, and improve firmness and elasticity.
Magnesium (ReMag)
Magnesium is the most effective nutrient for balancing cellular hydration across the body.
Magnesium is the master mineral. As an electrolyte, it directs water into the cells – otherwise we end up with fluid retention and edema.. Magnesium ensures your body is making the best use of the water you’re giving it.
Zinc (Pico Zinc)
Zinc is an essential mineral that helps the body inside and out. It can even help maintain the health of your largest organ: your skin. Due to its anti-inflammatory effects, zinc is especially beneficial for inflammatory acne and related scarring.
Vitamin D (D3-K2 ReSet)
The most important practical use of Vitamin D in skin health is as an anti-inflammatory. Vitamin D can also normalize call turnover and prevent the buildup of dead cells on the skin’s surface that promotes psoriasis. Vitamin D also functions as a steroid, working within the cell’s nucleus to promote the proper structure and function of genes. The Skin Cancer Foundation recommends Vitamin D supplementation as a way to prevent skin cancer.
Vitamin C (Whole C ReSet and RnA Face Cream)
The role of vitamin C in skin care is well known to many consumers. Most skin care experts recognize the role of vitamin C in skin health that includes tissue repair, accelerated wound healing, eliminating bruising, increasing type I collagen synthesis, and improving the elasticity of the skin. It also helps to reduce levels of lead, mercury, and other heavy metals
Blue Ice Royal
Omega-3 free fatty acids in Blue Ice Royal serve as building blocks for healthy skin cells. They amp up collagen production and reduce stress and inflammation. Blue Ice Royal provides us with Vitamin A, which is an antioxidant that promotes healthy skin cell turnover. It also has Vitamin K2 found in the butter oil portion of the product. Vitamin K2 prevents the calcification of arteries, veins and soft tissue by directing calcium to the bones and teeth where it belongs. It can also prevent excess calcium from building up in the elastin in the skin.
Vitamin B Complex (ReAline)
Vitamin B complex has shown great promise in the role of skin health. A 2018 study found that vitamin B could help the body produce healthy new skin cells. In a separate study, Vitamin B-3, or niacinamide, showed signs of reducing skin aging. It may also help reduce the appearance of age spots and other forms of skin discoloration. Vitamin B-5 (pantothenic acid), has been studied in the treatment of acne and to reduce skin aging. A randomized controlled trial from 2014 found that people who took a B-5 dietary supplement for 12 weeks saw significant reduction in acne and skin inflammation.
We can go so much good for our skin, but let’s not forget one of the biggest skin detractors. Sugar. Sugar can feed yeast and cause a myriad of health conditions; it’s not your skin’s best friend. Candidasis is one of the biggest culprits in compromised skin health targeting the skin and gut lining with 178 toxins that can create skin eruptions such as psoriasis, eczema, acne, and all manner of skin rashes and inflammatory skin conditions. Eliminating processed sugars is essential to having healthy skin.
Please join me tonight for my weekly, call-in radio show where we’ll discuss Building Blocks for Healthy Skin as well as a myriad of other health topics. Be a part of our fun, animated audience – you can email us, phone in to the show or chat on YouTube!
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please writequestions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com