PERREAULT Magazine November 2014 | Page 65

Perreault Magazine - 65 -

The application of Transpersonal Hypnosis, by the Epigenetic Therapist, bridges the gap between the physical and spiritual domains. It focuses on the innate spiritual resources within each individual with absence of any religious orientation. Transpersonal Hypnosis is an empowering epigenetic tool that facilitates dissolving the resistance to healing and embracing Love. It supports your choice to awaken to, and live in, the reality of a new consciousness The objective of the process is to transcend the illusions of the limiting mind and resonate in Harmony and Balance with the Movements of Life.

Fine-Tuning

To live in the fullness of life, in the alignment of Harmony and Balance, you must first hone the epigenetic signals or frequencies stemming from the “out of tune,” sabotaging and limiting beliefs of your subconscious mind. Once you become aware that these invisible programs are running your life, you can employ the tool of Transpersonal Hypnosis to “fine-tune” the instrument that creates the harmonics emanating from within. The next step in the Dance of Life is one that you can take based on this Awareness and your Devotion to a new way of living.

Tune in to the music that plays from your Heart. Listen to the songs of your guiding intuition. The Symphony of Life is the Music of Eternity and dancing to the beat that embraces Love is your destiny.

[email protected]

Steven “Mana” Trink

Epigenetic Therapist

(888) 274-3688

Epigenetic-Therapy.com

Ask Mana

In trust of bringing more awareness to our readership, each month I will select a question that is submitted to me and publish it along with my answer.

I welcome your questions and inquires.

Q: What is the Epigenetic connection between the increase in plastics in our environment and rising obesity rates?

Michael Wolf, Canoga Park CA

A: Epigenetic signals influence the way that our DNA turns “on” or turns “off” the functional information to our cells. Endocrine-disrupting chemicals, often used in the production of plastics and resins, are ever-present and are Epigenetic influences that may interfere with insulin action, growth, and metabolic rate, among other physiological functions.

Even typical exposure levels, despite being below the Environmental Protection Agency’s standard of toxicity testing, may have relevant biological effects. The recent PLOS ONE studies found "significant increases" in disease and abnormalities in the first and third generations of both male and female descendants of animals exposed to plastics.