Alternative Therapy Finds Holistic Healthcare Applications

Dec. 5, 2011 - PRLog -- Leading alternative treatment EFT therapy is still growing its support base, but even in this process, practitioners are finding a lot more uses to its wonderful potential in areas such as healthy lifestyles and holistic healthcare. Aside from psychological concerns and some physical pains as well as circulation problems, EFT therapy is also theoretically effective in fighting acne problems and correcting sleeping and eating disorders.

The root of this potency against these healthcare concerns is EFT therapy’s efficacy against fighting and relieving a patient of his or her stress. Stress build up is a main contributing factor for all the above mentioned problems, as well as myriad more health issues. As EFT therapy gets rid of stress build up pretty well, it also indirectly affects these said health matters.

The common denominator of acne problems and sleeping and eating disorders is their roots. All three need three main factors that promote them: environmental factors, genetic factors, and stress. The first two factors can be controlled only to a certain degree, but stress can be fought and alleviated. This is exactly what EFT therapy does and thereby indirectly helps prevent or fight off greater concerns that result from too much stress.

EFT therapy is a combination of neuro linguistic programming and Chinese meridian manipulation. It was first lauded by its supporters for aptly tackling the most common yet typically debilitating psychological issues we face today. Depression and anxiety are only some of them. These psychological issues are all too common in the general populace and may occur on different levels, but are serious concerns that medication and talk therapy usually handle.

With the rise of EFT therapy and the decline of the medication and talk therapy approach, EFT  ( http://www.eft-therapy.com ) therapy is among the leading alternative therapies to take on the task of relieving patients of their psychological burdens. Its thousands of practitioners are continuing to find other uses for the increasingly popular alternative treatment therapy.