
Discover natural ways to boost immunity by reducing stress, strengthen your thymus gland, and support overall immune health through practical techniques and a comprehensive course manual.
Practice healing hug: cross arms, hands under opposite arms with fingers in the armpits and thumbs on the chest, and breathe through 36 cycles to boost circulation and lymphatic health.
Immune boosting tip 2 presents an eight-step hand-placement routine to harmonize the body's energy flow. From crown to coccyx, place hands at specific points to support immune health naturally.
Engage an eight-step energy technique, with hand placements on the crown and body, to revitalize energy flow, boost the immune system, balance hormones, and improve circulation and mood.
Practice immune boosting tip 3 by placing a hand on each shoulder and holding the opposite buttock for about three minutes on each side to enhance your immune system.
Use immune boosting tip 3 part 2 holds, placing the right hand on left shoulder and the left hand on the groin for three minutes per side to rebalance body.
Wrap your left fingers around your right thumb for about three minutes in a thumb-sandwich hold with slow breathing, then switch; this boosts the immune system and reduces fatigue.
Wrap the left hand around the right ring finger for three minutes, switch, and repeat with slow breathing to support lung and large intestine function and ease coughing and anxiety.
Practice the finger power point breathing by touching thumbs to ring finger nails for about three minutes while slow breaths are taken, improving breathing and ear balance during exercise.
Trace and flush the spleen meridian to clear energy blockages, support immune health, and balance ill health by learning to flush and trace it, which metabolizes food, emotions, and medications.
Explore the spleen meridian diagram and its connection to boosting the immune system naturally. Learn how this mapping supports immune health.
Learn a lung meridian flush and trace technique to clear energy blockages, balance emotions linked to breath and lungs, and support respiratory function.
Explore the lung meridian diagram and its relation to immune health in this course, which focuses on boosting your immune system naturally.
Apply firm pressure to the lung one point with both hands while breathing to reduce mucus, improve lung capacity, relieve chest tightness, and disperse lymph congestion along the lung meridian.
Boost immunity and brain function by stimulating neural lymphatic reflex points. Cross your hand, place fingertips at the join, and move up and down for 30 seconds on each side.
Apply gentle pressure to gallbladder 14 (gb14) acupressure points with your index and middle fingers on both hands above the eyebrows for three minutes, breathing slowly to diffuse emotional stress.
Immune boosting tip 11 teaches tapping, massage, or gentle pressure on kidney 27 points under the collarbone to boost energy, strengthen immunity, and improve concentration, memory, and eye health.
Target the thymus point on the upper sternum to boost energy, reduce fatigue, strengthen immune function, and lower fever, by tapping, massage, or gentle holding.
Tap, massage, or hold the central vessel point between the nipples on the sternum to support immune boosting tip thirteen, boost energy flow, and ease chest-related symptoms.
Activate immune function by tapping, massage, or gentle pressure on spleen 21 and related points to lift energy, reduce fatigue, support lymphatic detox, immune health, and balance blood sugar.
Place right hand on left cheekbone, and place left hand below left clavicle. Hold three minutes and repeat on opposite side to open the stomach meridian and clear energy blockages.
Place the right hand inside the right ankle and the left hand on the tailbone, hold for three minutes, then repeat to open the spleen meridian and clear energy blockages.
Place your right hand below the left clavicle and your left hand at the rib cage; hold three minutes, then switch to open the lung meridian and clear energy blockages.
Perform a three-minute hand-over-shoulder technique, holding the left index finger with the right hand, to open the large intestine meridian and clear energy blockages.
Use cross crawl to engage both brain hemispheres and boost whole brain thinking, energizing the body and calming the mind. Improve focus, memory, and eye teaming for reading and writing.
Cross arms and hold them for about three minutes, breathing slowly to relieve chest congestion and restore calm, balance blood pressure, and release tension in the upper back and neck.
Learn to use emotional freedom technique (eft) tapping to rate a stressful issue from 0 to 10, perform seven taps at each point, breathe, and re-rate to reduce stress.
Strengthen the immune system by activating the spleen meridian. Apply pressure for three minutes on spleen points in the left hand and foot while slow breathing, then switch sides.
Practice acupressure on stomach 36, triple warmer 10, bladder 66, points on left side for three minutes; repeat on opposite side while breathing to sedate triple warmer and boost immunity.
Locate neuro lymphatic reflex points near the navel. Massage the adrenal glands with index and middle fingers for about 30 seconds to calm the triple warmer meridian and boost immunity.
Perform a triple warmer and spleen meridian hug to balance the meridians, calm stress responses, and strengthen the spleen meridian to support the immune system.
Place your right hand on the inside of your left thigh and your left hand on your right upper arm, relax, breathe slowly for three minutes, strengthening immune balance.
Immune boosting tip 27 guides a hand-placement exercise held for three minutes with slow breathing to protect organs and support respiratory and cardiovascular systems, digestion and elimination for critical care.
Boost your immune system with tip 28 by placing left hand on your shoulder and right hand on your cheekbone, then breathe slowly to relieve sore throat and speed recovery.
Place your right hand over your left groin and your left hand at the back of your hip on the same side, then breathe slowly to clear phlegm.
Smile often to activate the thymus gland and boost T lymphocytes, strengthening the immune system through daily activities that make you smile.
Discover a bonus lecture that offers extra insights into boosting your immune system naturally with practical habits and routines for daily health.
Dear students,
As the world grapples with the quickly evolving coronavirus I wanted to reach out and let you know that I hope you, your family and loved ones stay safe and healthy during these particularly challenging times.
The outbreak of the coronavirus (COVID-19) has impacted people in varying ways on an international scale. It is understandable that during times like these people may be feeling fearful, anxious and overwhelmed by the constantly changing alerts and media coverage regarding the spread of the virus.
While it is important to stay informed, the following are some Mental health and Well-being tips and strategies to help you continue looking after yourselves and each other during these very difficult times.
Manage your exposure to media coverage as this can increase stress levels and feelings of fear and anxiety. Be mindful of sources of information and ensure you are accessing good quality and accurate information.
Follow a “calm yet cautious” approach – do your best to remain calm and be mindful not to contribute to the widespread panic that can hinder efforts to positively manage the outbreak. Ensure you are following directives issued by the government, medical advice and observe good hygiene habits.
Show compassion and kindness to one another – these times of fear, isolation (both physical and social) and uncertainty are when it is most important that we strengthen our sense of community by connecting with and supporting each other in whatever way that we can while still continuing to keep ourselves safe.
I’ve had to close my clinic doors in the last few weeks as I’m sure has been the case for so many of you but instead of getting caught up in the stress and uncertainty of it all, I decided to put my time and energy into creating a course that would provide great benefit to you, my students during this current pandemic.
In this course I share with you my all time favourite techniques for helping to defuse stress and boost immunity.
These are the techniques that I’ve been using daily with my own family to keep us safe and healthy during this time and I do hope you’ll find them useful too!
Our immune system is designed to protect our bodies from infection by fighting foreign invaders such as viruses and harmful bacteria as well as cancer.
However, excessive stress as many of us are dealing with now more so than ever wreaks havoc on our immune systems by affecting our thymus gland. This gland manufactures white blood cells called t-cells which help to regulate immunity and also produces various immune related hormones.
The stress reaction diverts resources to the main parts of the body that need to deal with stress, mainly the brain, heart and muscles.
Other systems are then deprived of resources, including our immune systems. Hormones produced by the adrenal glands can cause the thymus to shrink and also degrade the activity of the white blood cells, causing damage to the body’s ability to fight infection. As a result, high levels of stress can result in reduced resistance to common infections such as colds and flu.
As this course focuses on specific techniques that help to defuse stress levels, strengthen your thymus gland and overall immunity and much, much more...working your way through it should definitely be high up on your list of things to get stuck into during this somewhat quiet time.
As an added bonus the course also offers students a full colour comprehensive course manual which goes more in depth into the techniques being taught, so be sure to go to the ‘Bonus Material – Downloads’ section as soon as you sign up and download your copy!