newsbriefs
Four-Part Intensive Focuses on Energy Medicine C
aroline Munday, a practitioner of Donna Eden7 Energy Medicine, is offering a four-workshop series including an
introduction and three intensive courses in the energy medi- cine technique. “The series will empower individuals to take responsibility for their own health,” Munday explains. “They will learn simple practice to maintain a healthy body, staying vital and alive.” Munday teaches an ongoing, two-hour introductory class
once a month at both the Aravinda Healing Center in Knox- ville and the Aspen Health & Healing Center in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. That class, “Introduction to Energy Medicine,” is a prerequisite to the next three intensive workshops, “Radiant Circuits,” “Chakra Clearing” and “The Meridians of the Body,” each lasting three hours and offered one Saturday afternoon in September, October and November, respectively. (For individual workshop dates and locations, contact Munday at 865-274- 8640 or
CarolineMunday@gmail.com.) Energy medicine has become especially valuable in light
of the pollutants to which modern Americans are continually exposed, Munday says. “It can be imperative, given the extreme environmental toxins in which we live today, to care for our body and allow the body to live within its own natural rhythms,” she says. The cost of the introductory class is $25. To sign up, or to
learn more about Donna Eden7 Energy Medicine or the series, contact Caroline Munday or visit
AspenHealthNow.com. See resource listing page 37.
sustainable lifestyle. Sweet Water Sustainability Institute (SWSI), a new nonprofit, will soon be open for business on the former Tennessee Meiji Gakuin campus. The 101-year-old property will be transformed into a multi-function educational and teaching center with programs designed for all ages. “SWSI will offer a curriculum focused on creating unique sustainable practices for every lifestyle,” says board member Tricia Baehr. “The classes will encompass all aspects of the mind, body and spirit, focusing on health and wellness, creative expression and agriculture, as well as holistic solutions for physical and psychological rehabilitation.” The new SWSI is situated just off I-75 between Knoxville
Sweet Spot for Sustainability S
and Chattanooga, on 144 rolling acres of meadows and forest. The original campus buildings will be renovated to accom- modate lodgers for retreats, workshops and seminars, and will include a café, a bookstore, a gift shop, and a dining hall offer- ing organic vegetarian fare, and local artisans at SWSI will offer hand-crafted, one-of-a-kind creations. Among other amenities are two gymnasiums, a fitness center, an indoor, Olympic-size pool, a recreation center, a stable, and hiking trails. “The land
6 Knoxville
weetwater, Tennessee is about to get even sweeter for anyone seeking green resources and information on living a more
will be cultivated as a sustainable farm to supply the on-site dining facilities, as well as being a model for teaching organic/ biodynamic farming, permaculture, composting systems, and other sustainable agriculture,” Baehr says. “SWSI will utilize and emphasize classes in green building and alternative energy sources, including solar, geothermal and wind power.” For more information, join SWSI on Facebook or visit
SWSITN.org.
Documentary Highlights Migun TN
K
noxville’s Migun TN and Integrative Synergy, LLC will be featured on The Profile Series, hosted by Lou Gossett Jr. The
program highlights the latest innovations and solutions in busi- ness, environment, education, medicine and health, as well as corporate success stories from around the world. Production on the show begins this fall, says Teresa Lamb, who owns both businesses. The Profile Series is a collection of half-hour, documentary-
style programs which broadcast on television to a national and international audience. Its award-winning production team has produced programming which has been broadcast on CNBC, Bravo, Fox News, CNN and Voice of America Television. “The series is dedicated to finding stories that showcase the brightest and the best; it looks for positive stories that provide solutions to problems,” Lamb says. The series includes educational programming and feature
stories on companies, organizations and individuals that are changing the way people live, she says. Migun TN and Integra- tive Synergy, LLC, both devoted to natural health solutions, will be part of the series’ “Medical Profiles,” which focus on the technologies and medical advancements that are improving the quality as well as the continuity of care. “From prevention to the diagnosis and treatment, this program informs and educates the viewer on all of the topics and issues that will help them live healthier lives,” Lamb says. The Profile Series featuring Migun TN and Integrative Syn-
ergy, LLC, will begin production this fall. For more information about the series and program schedules, visit TheProfileSeries. com. Se ad pages 2 and 39.
CHEO Presentation Targets Electro-Magnetic Dangers
M
ost of us are habitually exposed to electro-magnetic fields that may be compromising our health, says Barry
Sunshine. A doctor of chiropractic with offices in Knoxville and Maryville, Tennessee, Sunshine will discuss those hazards, and what to do about them, at the September 22 meeting of the Greater Knoxville Area CHEO (Complementary Health Educational Organization). “Research is revealing that electro-magnetic fields from cell
and cordless phones, microwaves, power lines, home wiring, airport and military radar transformers, computers and appli-
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