” Rebecca Johnson, director of the Research Center for Human-Animal Interaction at the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine, works to facilitate healthy relationships between humans and animals. She understands communication across species in somewhat different terms. She speaks of “reading signals effectively,” and remaining alert to subtle cues: tension in an animal’s body, a lowering of its head, its ears going back.”

” You may be asking yourself what exactly it is. PML stands for Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy. The majority of the population carries the Polyomavirus JC, which is known as the JC virus, and it normally lays dormant until a person’s immune system becomes weakened. This disease can occur in organ transplant patients, people undergoing chronic corticosteroid or immunosuppressive therapy, and people that have certain cancers, such as Hodgkin’s disease, lymphoma, and sarcoidosis. PML Disease most commonly occurs in individuals that are HIV positive. This disease affects the central nervous system and brain, often causing a misdiagnosis.”

“Like taking out the trash, our minds need to also be emptied of background noise and thoughts to connect to the core of who we are. Speaking on meditation, His Holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, who is the head of state and the spiritual leader of Tibet said, “If a person’s basic state of mind is serene and calm, then it is possible for this inner peace to overwhelm a painful physical experience. One the other hand, if someone is suffering from depression, anxiety, or any form of emotional distress, then even if he or she happens to be enjoying physical comforts, he will not really be able to experience the happiness that these could bring.” “

Merlian News is now translated into over 50 languages! Just go to www.merliannews.com , upper right hand corner to Google Translate and use the drop down menu! This month we have a brand new podcast with Hale Clinic founder, Teresa Hale! Also, don’t forget to check us out on Facebook & Twitter ! Please take a look at our Website of the Month!

In this podcast, Eliza Mada Dalian speaks with Merryn Jose about the meaning of her book title. They discuss the Dalian Healing Method, thought forms, our ego’s false identity, meditation,consciousness, and more! Eliza Mada Dalian is a medical intuitive, mystic, oracle, hands-on healer, and spiritual guide, who after her awakening experience at age 33 has dedicated her life to helping others towards healing and spiritual transformation. Mada developed a groundbreaking new healing method — DHM (Dalian Healing Method). Mada’s book is entitled In Search of the Miraculous: Healing into Consciousness.

“A new book by the best‐selling author, Marie D. Jones, and paranormal researcher Larry Flaxman, lays out intriguing new theories about the phenomenon of “déjà vu”, a feeling that all of us experience thoughout our lives. The Déjà vu Enigma: A Journey Through the Anomalies of Mind, Memory and Time explores the eerie yet common sensation of “remembering” an experience or a situation that never occurred…The Déjà vu Enigma delves into scientific research as it relates to short‐term memory misfires, neurophysiological disorders, and theories suggesting the paranormal, such as glimpses into parallel realities. Now, how could Jones and Flaxman fans resist that?”

“A second China UFO sighting has residents on edge, just seven days after an unidentified flying object shut down a Chinese airport [for 4 hours]. The new UFO sighting took place in Chongqing in eastern China on July 15. Witnesses told Shanghai Daily they saw the same thing: “four lantern-like objects forming a diamond shape that hovered over the city’s Shaping Park for over an hour.” “

“I Know What I Saw moves along at a good clip, spanning events around the globe and across the years since WWII. James Fox, the director and narrator, conducts many of the interviews and does a good job of getting witnesses and investigators to open up, as well as garnering details and supporting documentation. The cinematography is brisk, interspersing old photos and videos with the interviews and there are helpful animated reenactments. The real weight of the film however, comes from the mass of believable witnesses culled from around the world. Touchy subject or not, this is a film worth watching.”

Nazia takes a look at coriander by writing about its history and medicinal purposes while introducing a simple and healthy recipe…” Coriander can often be mistaken for parsley as the leaves are very similar being bright green and shiny in colour. It grows well in warm and dry light soil. If the seeds are sown in April/May they take about 3 months to grow before cutting down.”