Ray Noronha, BSc Hons, CAy

Ray Noronha has worked in front line Medical Research in UK for a leading pharmaceutical company, prior to joining the field of Natural Healthcare in 1999. He is a writer, practitioner, lecturer, and researcher in the field of Ayurveda and understands disease pathology from an integrative perspective. He received his Ayurveda certification from the International Vedic Institute's School of Ayurveda. Ray teaches Ayurveda at EQUALS International Institute of Integrated Therapies in Adelaide, Australia and works as a practitioner and of Ayurveda at Aspects of Healing, Adelaide’s first Integrative healthcare facility.

Content Posted by Ray Noronha, BSc Hons, CAy

Ayurveda & Adenocarcinoma - Case Study

Results of using Ayurveda, Nadi Vigyan, Pranayama & Homeopathy 

Ayurveda & Epi-Gastric Pain - Case Study

Results of using ayurvedic abhyanga & herbs for Epi-Gastric pain

Ayurveda & Infertility due to Amenorrhea - Case Study

results of using ayurvedic herbs, ayurvedic pressure therapy and yoga for infertility and cycle.

Ayurveda & Panic Attacks - Case Study

The results of addressing panic attacks with Ayurveda, yoga, meditation, pranayama, and spiritual 'self-examination'

Diabetic Neuropathy - Case Study

The results of using Ayurveda, Nadi Vigyan & Homeopathy to heal Diabetic Neuropathy

Triphala: an Anti-Cancer Solution

The most common formula used in Ayurvedic Medicine is Triphala. This paper reviews the research carried out indicating that Triphala may be a unique anti-cancer agent. Research also indicates its anti-cancer properties. These studies are discussed here.

Triphala: an Anti-Cancer Solution page 2

The most common formula used in Ayurvedic Medicine is Triphala. This paper reviews the research carried out indicating that Triphala may be a unique anti-cancer agent. Research also indicates its anti-cancer properties. These studies are discussed here.

Neurotherapy: Rediscovering an Ancient Indian Bodywork Therapy

Neurotherapy (NT) is an effective ancient Indian bodywork therapy, which first hit the newspaper headlines in Britain and Canada a few years ago. 1,2,3

 

This is an old forgotten therapy that originates from India, and this practice also has roots in Tibetan medicine4. These therapies were born in India and traveled to Tibet and later onto China. Transcripts of these theories are difficult to trace, as these therapies were initially transmitted orally; it was much later on when the Chinese invented paper.

Neurotherapy part 2

Neurotherapy (NT) is an effective ancient Indian bodywork therapy, which first hit the newspaper headlines in Britain and Canada a few years ago. 1,2,3

 

This is an old forgotten therapy that originates from India, and this practice also has roots in Tibetan medicine4. These therapies were born in India and traveled to Tibet and later onto China. Transcripts of these theories are difficult to trace, as these therapies were initially transmitted orally; it was much later on when the Chinese invented paper.

Neurotherapy part 3

Neurotherapy (NT) is an effective ancient Indian bodywork therapy, which first hit the newspaper headlines in Britain and Canada a few years ago. 1,2,3

 

This is an old forgotten therapy that originates from India, and this practice also has roots in Tibetan medicine4. These therapies were born in India and traveled to Tibet and later onto China. Transcripts of these theories are difficult to trace, as these therapies were initially transmitted orally; it was much later on when the Chinese invented paper.