Bee Venom Information

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                               12/21/2004

                                I will be attending the CMAC (Charlie Mraz Apitherapy Course) in Los Angeles this Spring. I am very excited about the chance to get hands on experience

                                with bee venom therapy and have the opportunity to meet other people who are practicing Apitherapy. Check back here this spring and I will fill you in

                                on how the course went and tell you all about my new realm of knowledge and the wonderful people I know I am going to meet.

 

03/26/2005
This Conference was AWESOME! There is so much to share with you all. I am not sure where to begin. Bee Venom Therapy is becoming more widely accepted. There are more licensed Doctors that are showing a real interest where arthritic and auto-immune patients are concerned. 
 Dr. Hirofumi Niato and his two colleagues were present to demonstrate the technique of Micro Stings. Micro Stings are where the stinger is actually removed from the honeybee with special carbide tweezers (and alot of training, not to mention patients) and placed at the acupuncture points all over your body. It is amazing how this makes a person feel afterward. Even for those who are interested in general wellness. I will be doing more studies on this technique as time goes on as I am very fascinated by the great after effects a person feels. So you can check back periodically or Bee-Mail(dancingbz@hughes.net) me for regular updates.

 

I was elected to the Board of the American Apitherapy Society. I feel honored to be asked and was more than happy to accept. (In fact I really was a bit speechless at first.) After sitting in on my first board meeting it really sank in how much these people are dedicated to bringing more awareness to the fact that Bee Venom Therapy REALLY DOES WORK!!!

Using BVT (Bee Venom Therapy) for the treatment of MS symptoms and arthritis seems to be like a miracle for some people. This isn't to say that it works for all people, but not all medications prescribed by a persons physician work either. The best part I think about BVT is the fact that there are no known side effects. Whether this type of therapy works for you or not, you have nothing to lose and possibly everything to gain by trying it. I talk to so many people everyday about the benefits of BVT and the products of the hive. Royal Jelly, Pollen, Propolis and Raw Honey. I take these products on a daily basis myself, and I (fortunately) do not suffer from the effects of MS or arthritis, but I do know there are long term benefits to my health by maintaining this regime and being proactive in my health care.

 I met so many wonderful people at this conference.  I became friends with a couple people in particular while there and have had several conversations with them since returning home. We have all decided it would be very beneficial if we were able to hold some meetings where we could invite people to attend and we could discuss the benefits a person can achieve through BVT and the products of the Hive. Sort of like Wellness Awareness Meetings. There will be updates on this web site regarding these meetings real soon. If you have any ideas or suggestions about what you would like to have at these meetings, please feel free to Bee-Mail  (dancingbz@hughes.net) or call us at 541-922-3174.

 I will be attending my second CMAC July 21-24 in Burlington, Vermont. I am ready to learn more and be able to practice some of the new techniques that will be demonstrated. 

 If you are interested in attending a CMAC conference, go to the American Apitherapy Society web site and follow the links to find the next CMAC and when one will be held in your area.
  
 I attended the CMAC in Burlington, Vermont. Burlington is a beautiful city. I regret I did not get to see much of it. I did venture down to Church street and browsed through some of the markets. Oh, and I was lucky enough to get a couple passes for the lunch ferry ride around Lake Champlain. That was awesome! The dinner was fantastic and the sites were breath taking.
As for the CMAC, I was elected to run the Webstore for the American Apitherapy Society, which includes running all aspects of the store during each CMAC. So I was quite busy and did not get to mingle with the attendees much, nor get a chance to listen to the wonderful lectures. I did have the opportunity to have dinner with some new people and also when we held a sting session on Friday evening I was able to visit with some people. I think half of the learning from these CMAC’s is the people we meet and the conversations that are shared. From those conversations, friendships are born.

After attending the conference in Los Angeles, February 2005, I have successfully demonstrated a basic knowledge and understanding of Apitherapy.  My training in the use of Bee Venom Therapy for the treatment of MS, Fibromyalgia, Arthritis, Joint Pain, and a host of other health issues will be an ongoing part of my life.  Please call (541-922-3174) or Bee-Mail  (dancingbz@hughes.net) us for more information.

9/1/2009

Update: I recently completed my courses for Holistic Health Practitioners.  I am very encouraged by the use of the honeybee venom for healing ailments of the autoimmune system; but at the same time I would like to continue to help people improve their overall lifestyle with a healthy diet of foods we normally consume, but maybe not in the right proportions. The foods we eat today are filled with less nutrition per bite than the foods we consumed 20 years ago.  How many 7-Eleven and Circle K stores were on every corner of the city 20 years ago? None! That’s right and that is where we started our fast food consumption, at these fast food stores and others like them. I live in a small town in Eastern Oregon and I bet there are 20+ fast food stores and restaurants in the one city of 16,000 people. Are you kidding me? Why do people eat foods from these stores? There is literally no nutritional value in the food, and the costs are outrageous for a simple hotdog or bowl of nachos smothered in cheese, which I might add is not “real” cheese but imitation cheese sauce. We are a nation of people who have come to relish the lifestyle of eating on the go..everything we do now is rush, rush, rush. We rush to get out the door in the morning and the “rush” is on until we fall into bed at night, usually later than we should, and feeling like we still have things we would have liked to have gotten done.

 

 

 
 

 

 

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