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Created by Devin Kemp, working individually.

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Definition: Using products, teachings and beliefs based on the notion that it was used by ancient peoples, so it must be true and effective. This is not always so as modern day science and technology has advanced beyond the capabilities of ancient times.

Connection: This video relates to ancient wisdom because the gentleman in the video named Seth, is a "traditional healer" in Johannesburg, South Africa, more commonly known as "witch doctors". Dating back to the 18th century, the practice of being a "witch doctor" is directly correlated to witchcraft. Seth claims that hyena fat and lion saliva are the ingredients required to repel criminals. Of course, there has never been any documented cases of witchcraft being performed with the expected results so it is important to remain skeptical.

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A South African Witch Doctor Claims His Potion Repels Criminals

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Definition: Mystical energy is a type of false energy created to add scientific merit to pseudosciences.

Connection: This entire website is dedicated to using "mystical energy" to solve one's life problems such as finding your purpose and living a life full of love. The owner of the website, Annie, offers an 8 week spiritual course to help you determine your purpose in life and a myriad of other problems one would encounter in life. Information such as this has never been proven scientifically, if it did I believe that it would solve problems for a lot of people still struggling with problems.

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Mystical Energy Healing - A Mystical Life

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Next steps to reach your desires included the following custom resources: meditations, subliminal messages, binaural beats, EFT tapping scripts, workbooks, and anything else that can support you during the program.

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Definition: The use of religion to reinforce the validity of a service or product.

Connection: In this video, you can see a man "healing" a woman's hip problems with a long range of sounds and claiming that the "power of God will surge through her body" and give her a brand new hip. I'm sure that one can come to the conclusion that not only is this not scientifically possible at all, that it will cause more problems. That lady may not get her hip transplant anymore because she believes the power of God gave her a brand new hip.

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Lady Gets INSTANT Hip Healing in Church!

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Definition: Products or services that claim to be "all natural" but does not provide any actual scientific evidence of success.

Connection: A very hot all natural topic is the use of essential oils to replace standard medicine. To my knowledge, and in my research, there have not been any notable scientific evidence that essential oils can heal anything. Many believe that because essential oils are derived from roots and plants and such that it must mean that they are medically beneficial, when in reality there is no scientific merit behind the use of essential oils in replacement of medicine.

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It seems everyone is looking for a bit of natural healing these days. Meditation apps are being downloaded faster than you can say (to quote a Seinfeld script) "Serenity now!" Yoga classes are full and mindfulness training is enjoying a warm embrace from the corporate world.

De-stressing holistically is but the tip of the iceberg of alternative healing. There's reiki, acupuncture, acupressure, massage and tai chi, to name just some of the more than 60 approaches. Of course, people pick and choose their tonics, but the one that's getting increasing, consistent mainstream acceptance is aromatherapy.

The 'Essential' in Essential Oils

Aromatherapy is the gentle, ancient art of fragrance, anchored by the use of all-natural, essential oils, which are extracted from flowers, barks, resins, herbs, fruits and other botanicals. Steam-distilled from nature, essential oils get that name because you're left with the "essential" core, or the undiluted, and beneficial, chemistry of nature's curatives.

Why is fragrance one of the most popular of healing modalities? Scent is uniquely appealing - that is, what smells good generally feels good. Aromatherapy is unthreatening and non-invasive, and this ancient modality is known to provide significant healing. Indeed, essential oils are touted as beneficial for a wide range of complaints, including body aches, insomnia, sluggish digestion, inflammation, migraines and mood malaise. They're also widely used for house cleaning (try bacterial-inhibiting tea tree oil) or simply to enhance meditation and ambiance.

Essential oils also can be used as a companion to traditional medications and therapies. Of course, you should always let your doctor know you're considering essential oil therapy to avoid any negative interactions with medications. Essential oils are not approved or evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Also, they should never be ingested.

An Ancient Healing Modality

Now, before you start thinking, "this is all woo-woo," remember that essential oils have been the go-to remedies of healers throughout human history. And, yes, today, they've been become big business, showing a steady boom of growth. The market is expected to reach about $11 billion by 2022, with a compound annual growth rate of 8.6 percent, according to Grand View Research. But think about it this way: Pharmacology began in nature, using nature's bounty, and then replicated nature's chemistry into our modern-day pharmaceutical industry. So, why not just use good old lavender oil?

More than the pleasant olfactory experience, the very frequencies and resonances of essential oil molecules can change your body and its responses, says natural perfumer and author Anya McCoy.

"If you want the full healing benefit of nature's essential oils, you need to use exactly those," she says. "You might only be used to man-crafted scents, but if you've never smelled natural rose, jasmine or sandalwood, but instead only their synthetic counterparts, how can you compare?"

McCoy suggests getting to know essential oils by just smelling them (natural food stores are a great place to start). To this point, a "lavender-smelling" candle sold in your average big-box retail store (while lovely in its own way) simply can't provide the same benefit of pure essential oils.

Kraig Brown, owner of Sam's Apothecary and frequent spokesperson for the essential oils industry, warns, "Beware of companies that offer a variety of essential oils at the same price point. Each plant crop costs a different amount to produce, and each plant produces a different amount of essential oil that is distilled into the product you take home."

He says less pure or less concentrated essential oils will produce a lesser effect. Sam's Apothecary is one of many reputable producers/distributors of pure essential oils. Others include Artisan Aromatics, Aromatics International, Plant Therapy, Nature's Gift and Positively Aromatic.

I think of essential oils and/or aromatherapy as a two-tiered tonic. You can either use aromatherapy just to inhale nice natural scents for your yoga practice or you can experiment with blends that might work best for your therapeutic needs, such as a sore back, migraine headache or dry skin.

For example, a bit of sweet orange oil or lavender oil (aka, the Swiss Army Knife of essential oils) is pleasant. But when you begin to study aromatherapy, you learn that orange oil might perk waning energies; lavender oil relaxes the body and helps with inflammation. Manuka honey essential oil can disinfect a mosquito bite. Weight gain? Try a bit of grapefruit oil in your diffuser as a natural appetite suppressant. For women: Hot flashes? Try a bit of geranium or clary sage oil.

Blend Oils for Optimal Benefit

The more you become acquainted with the essential oil palate, the more you learn to blend them for fragrant mixes that smell divine while strategically composed for optimal benefit.

"When aromatherapy was first introduced, it was a one-size-fits-all approach in therapeutic matters," McCoy says. "But the list of different oils that have similar benefits is long." She invites people to find what works for them in terms of benefit, as well as appealing scent.

Joan Moskowitz, a natural birth coach in Toronto, got into essential oils for relief of her chronic back pain, seasonal allergies and to help lower her blood sugar (she is also on traditional medication for the latter). "I took the oils for a few months and noticed relief when I used some essential oils for massage. My allergies also decreased," she says.

Diffusers are popular for essential oil delivery, but other ways to use them include combining with a carrier oil to create a massage oil, adding droplets to an aromatherapy necklace, using them to create natural cleaning products and applying a small amount to a cold light bulb so as it warms, the scent is released.

The thing to remember with essential oils is that you can become barely acquainted or study them like a tribal guru but they're overall, a neutral to a positive and a nice option to consider as you putter your way through the new-age-ish approach to the mind, body and spirit balance we're all craving.

Next Avenue Editors Also Recommend:

Next Avenue brings you stories that are inspiring and change lives. We know that because we hear it from our readers every single day. One reader says,
"Every time I read a post, I feel like I'm able to take a single, clear lesson away from it, which is why I think it's so great."
Your generous donation will help us continue to bring you the information you care about. What story will you help make possible?

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Scent of Wellness: Essential Oils Offer Healing Benefits

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It seems everyone is looking for a bit of natural healing these days. Meditation apps are being downloaded faster than you can say (to quote a Seinfeld script) "Serenity now!" Yoga classes are full and mindfulness training is enjoying a warm embrace from the corporate world.

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Definition: The suppression of products or information to the general public by the government.

Connection: A big conspiracy theory that has circulated is that there is a cure for cancer and the government is hiding it in order to make money of those affected by the disease. This article does a good job debunking that myth with facts but at the same time the truth isn't always upfront, so it's important to stay informed and skeptical on this issue.

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How do you respond to the claim that there is no cure for cancer because of "big pharma"? originally appeared on Quora: the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and better understand the world.
Answer by David Chan, MD from UCLA, Stanford oncology fellowship, on Quora: How do you respond to the claim that there is no cure for cancer because of "Big Pharma"?
As a cancer specialist, I tend to ignore it the way most people ignore other conspiracy theories.

Ever try to talk someone out of believing that the 9/11 Twin Tower attacks were an inside job done by a handful of demolition specialists? Can't be done.

Every try to talk someone out of believing that the earth is flat? Or that Neil Armstrong never landed and walked on the moon, that it was all done out of a Hollywood sound stage? Can't be done.

For conspiracy theorists, it's not about the science. Their belief has become a religion.

Successful cancer research is not something accomplished by a 40 year old living in his mother's basement and working out of a garage. There are hundreds of thousands of cancer researchers throughout the globe, racing to get the cure and claim to fame and a certain Nobel prize. These cancer researchers have family members and close friends who have or have died from cancer. I can personally count more than 20 people in my close circle. No one is going to suppress a cure.

Medical insurance companies and the federal government would love nothing better than to substitute a $100 cancer treatment for one that costs $1,000,000 like CAR-T immunotherapy.

No one can keep a secret. If there is a discovery about curing cancer the word gets out way before the scientific presentation. The result tends to be widely known despite the meeting and publication news embargo. That is why some biotech stocks go up while others go down months before the ASCO or AACR. News embargo? Good luck.

Several years ago I attended an oncology review course. The reviewer on this one particular cancer couldn't contain himself and in the middle of his talk as his time limit was coming up, he flipped to the end of the slide deck and said "I can't talk about this anymore without doing a disservice to everyone here. I'm presenting this paper next month that is going to revolutionize how _ _ _ will be treated starting in about 6-9 months. It seems stupid for me to be teaching you otherwise." And he showed the summary slides of his upcoming presentation.

And that was that. This very well known cancer researcher broke every meeting and publication embargo rule. The cat was out of the bag one month prior in front of hundreds of cancer specialists. The drug under discussion is expected to reach $7 billion in sales globally and is truly paradigm changing.

Cancer researchers are human. Humans cannot keep important secrets. Cancer cures cannot be suppressed, not even for one month.

The queen of England is a cannibal and Finland doesn't exist - these are the 12 craziest conspiracy theories on the internet

This question originally appeared on Quora - the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and better understand the world. You can follow Quora on Twitter, Facebook, and Google+. More questions:

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Some Think Big Pharma Is Suppressing A Cure For Cancer. Here's Why That Could Never Happen

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How do you respond to the claim that there is no cure for cancer because of "big pharma"? originally appeared on Quora: the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and better understand the world.

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Define Problem:

Many people believe that essential oils an cure a wide range of health issues.

Gather Information:

The source is a website for a variety of different purposes including health, money and technology. I have never heard of this website before. In this article that is posted it does mention that it's important to inform your doctor of your intentions, but then also goes on to say that the use of essential oils goes way back.

Evaluate Evidence:

I don't believe the source to be extensively credible, as it is not a well known website. There doesn't seem to be much, if any, of the scientific method used as they author focuses on the history and how to "blend" them for optimal use with no facts or science behind it.

Recognize Assumptions:
The assumption is that if you use the right essential oils and blend them well they can offer some type of health benefit, also not named. There are no examples of any health benefits of the essential oils.

Synthesize Evidence, Identify Alternatives:

The evidence could suggest that using essential oils in conjunction with traditional methods will help you reap the rewards. Still there are little to no pieces of evidence from a doctor or science in general.

Select Best Alternative:

The best alternative would be to visit your doctor first, express your desire to use essential oils in your health regimen and use the information the doctor gives you. There could be health benefits to using essential oils in conjunction with traditional medicine but the source of that answer would be with a doctor directly.

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It seems everyone is looking for a bit of natural healing these days. Meditation apps are being downloaded faster than you can say (to quote a Seinfeld script) "Serenity now!" Yoga classes are full and mindfulness training is enjoying a warm embrace from the corporate world.

De-stressing holistically is but the tip of the iceberg of alternative healing. There's reiki, acupuncture, acupressure, massage and tai chi, to name just some of the more than 60 approaches. Of course, people pick and choose their tonics, but the one that's getting increasing, consistent mainstream acceptance is aromatherapy.

The 'Essential' in Essential Oils

Aromatherapy is the gentle, ancient art of fragrance, anchored by the use of all-natural, essential oils, which are extracted from flowers, barks, resins, herbs, fruits and other botanicals. Steam-distilled from nature, essential oils get that name because you're left with the "essential" core, or the undiluted, and beneficial, chemistry of nature's curatives.

Why is fragrance one of the most popular of healing modalities? Scent is uniquely appealing - that is, what smells good generally feels good. Aromatherapy is unthreatening and non-invasive, and this ancient modality is known to provide significant healing. Indeed, essential oils are touted as beneficial for a wide range of complaints, including body aches, insomnia, sluggish digestion, inflammation, migraines and mood malaise. They're also widely used for house cleaning (try bacterial-inhibiting tea tree oil) or simply to enhance meditation and ambiance.

Essential oils also can be used as a companion to traditional medications and therapies. Of course, you should always let your doctor know you're considering essential oil therapy to avoid any negative interactions with medications. Essential oils are not approved or evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Also, they should never be ingested.

An Ancient Healing Modality

Now, before you start thinking, "this is all woo-woo," remember that essential oils have been the go-to remedies of healers throughout human history. And, yes, today, they've been become big business, showing a steady boom of growth. The market is expected to reach about $11 billion by 2022, with a compound annual growth rate of 8.6 percent, according to Grand View Research. But think about it this way: Pharmacology began in nature, using nature's bounty, and then replicated nature's chemistry into our modern-day pharmaceutical industry. So, why not just use good old lavender oil?

More than the pleasant olfactory experience, the very frequencies and resonances of essential oil molecules can change your body and its responses, says natural perfumer and author Anya McCoy.

"If you want the full healing benefit of nature's essential oils, you need to use exactly those," she says. "You might only be used to man-crafted scents, but if you've never smelled natural rose, jasmine or sandalwood, but instead only their synthetic counterparts, how can you compare?"

McCoy suggests getting to know essential oils by just smelling them (natural food stores are a great place to start). To this point, a "lavender-smelling" candle sold in your average big-box retail store (while lovely in its own way) simply can't provide the same benefit of pure essential oils.

Kraig Brown, owner of Sam's Apothecary and frequent spokesperson for the essential oils industry, warns, "Beware of companies that offer a variety of essential oils at the same price point. Each plant crop costs a different amount to produce, and each plant produces a different amount of essential oil that is distilled into the product you take home."

He says less pure or less concentrated essential oils will produce a lesser effect. Sam's Apothecary is one of many reputable producers/distributors of pure essential oils. Others include Artisan Aromatics, Aromatics International, Plant Therapy, Nature's Gift and Positively Aromatic.

I think of essential oils and/or aromatherapy as a two-tiered tonic. You can either use aromatherapy just to inhale nice natural scents for your yoga practice or you can experiment with blends that might work best for your therapeutic needs, such as a sore back, migraine headache or dry skin.

For example, a bit of sweet orange oil or lavender oil (aka, the Swiss Army Knife of essential oils) is pleasant. But when you begin to study aromatherapy, you learn that orange oil might perk waning energies; lavender oil relaxes the body and helps with inflammation. Manuka honey essential oil can disinfect a mosquito bite. Weight gain? Try a bit of grapefruit oil in your diffuser as a natural appetite suppressant. For women: Hot flashes? Try a bit of geranium or clary sage oil.

Blend Oils for Optimal Benefit

The more you become acquainted with the essential oil palate, the more you learn to blend them for fragrant mixes that smell divine while strategically composed for optimal benefit.

"When aromatherapy was first introduced, it was a one-size-fits-all approach in therapeutic matters," McCoy says. "But the list of different oils that have similar benefits is long." She invites people to find what works for them in terms of benefit, as well as appealing scent.

Joan Moskowitz, a natural birth coach in Toronto, got into essential oils for relief of her chronic back pain, seasonal allergies and to help lower her blood sugar (she is also on traditional medication for the latter). "I took the oils for a few months and noticed relief when I used some essential oils for massage. My allergies also decreased," she says.

Diffusers are popular for essential oil delivery, but other ways to use them include combining with a carrier oil to create a massage oil, adding droplets to an aromatherapy necklace, using them to create natural cleaning products and applying a small amount to a cold light bulb so as it warms, the scent is released.

The thing to remember with essential oils is that you can become barely acquainted or study them like a tribal guru but they're overall, a neutral to a positive and a nice option to consider as you putter your way through the new-age-ish approach to the mind, body and spirit balance we're all craving.

Next Avenue Editors Also Recommend:

Next Avenue brings you stories that are inspiring and change lives. We know that because we hear it from our readers every single day. One reader says,
"Every time I read a post, I feel like I'm able to take a single, clear lesson away from it, which is why I think it's so great."
Your generous donation will help us continue to bring you the information you care about. What story will you help make possible?

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Scent of Wellness: Essential Oils Offer Healing Benefits

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It seems everyone is looking for a bit of natural healing these days. Meditation apps are being downloaded faster than you can say (to quote a Seinfeld script) "Serenity now!" Yoga classes are full and mindfulness training is enjoying a warm embrace from the corporate world.

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Definition: Acknowledging a simple pattern as something more than it appears to be.

Connection: This article outlines a few times that Jesus apparently has appeared in or on random objects. In the past when these events have occurred many believed that it was a divine sign from Jesus himself. I was surprised to learn that Jesus likes to show himself in other objects but not surprised that there is no evidence leading anyone to believe that this was the work of a divine being.

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Jesus is just one of those guys we see EVERYWHERE. So, because seeing his face on a chip is equal parts entertaining and creepy, we present to you 15 times where Jesus' likeness was all like, "Hello! Here I am!"

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15 Times Jesus Has Shown Up On Food and Objects

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Jesus is just one of those guys we see EVERYWHERE. So, because seeing his face on a chip is equal parts entertaining and creepy, we present to you 15 times where Jesus' likeness was all like, "Hello! Here I am!"

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Definition: Believing in something because it is related to your religious beliefs.

Connection: In various religions, you are expected to believe in and perform certain rituals without question as this is the custom in the religion. For example, in Catholicism, you are required to confess your sins to your priest as well has partake in communion, which involves "eating the body and blood of Christ". In reality, you are eating a flavourless wafer, and drinking wine but many believe that if you are a devout enough Christian the wine and wafer will turn to flesh and blood. There is no scientific evidence to prove this or that any religious rituals such as that are effective.

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Would you lick the scabs and wounds of Lepers for your beliefs? Read more about the most unusual religious rituals across the planet.

The Most Unusual Religious Rituals: Baby Throwing

The Grishneshwar Temple in Indian state of Maharashtra is the site of a very unusual - and potentially dangerous - religious ritual. As the name suggests, babies between the ages of one and two are thrown from a 50-foot tower, with men positioned beneath to catch the babies on sheets.

The 700 year old ceremony is believed to make children more intelligent, luckier and healthier and is practiced by both Muslims and Hindus in the region.

Sky Burials

Sky burials were an exclusive and unusual religious ceremony in Tibet. The practice involved dissecting the deceased's body and scattering the pieces on a mountaintop to decompose or be consumed by birds.

Most Tibetans follow Buddhist traditions, which dictate the human body is merely a vessel and can be discarded, thus why the practice was popular. The practice was ultimately outlawed, but can still be performed with the family's permission.

The Aghori

The Aghori is considered to be a religious cult that broke away from the overarching Hindu religion in the 14th century AD. In Hindu mythology, it is believed that everything emanates from "Brahman" and that no evil exists. Aghori followers take this interpretation further by believing that everything is god and to abandon anything is sacrilege.

This belief manifests itself into crude rituals, particularly their practice of dwelling near cremation grounds and eating the corpse of the deceased.

Maradonian Church

Named and created after the legendary soccer player, the Maradonian Church is an ode to Argentine Diego Maradona. The church simply believes that Maradona was the greatest soccer player in the history of the sport and prays to that fact.

They also have a set of commandments including changing your middle name to Diego, naming your son Diego and "spreading the news of Diego's miracles". To date, there are 80,000 followers in over 60 countries.

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The Seven Most Unusual Religious Rituals And Beliefs

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The Grishneshwar Temple in Indian state of Maharashtra is the site of a very unusual - and potentially dangerous - religious ritual. As the name suggests, babies between the ages of one and two are thrown from a 50-foot tower, with men positioned beneath to catch the babies on sheets.

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Definition: The answer is so simple, it must be true. For example, my phone rang after I thought about it ringing, so I must have magical powers.

Connection: I chose to connect simplicity to what some call the law of attraction. If you can think it, it will happen! As nice as it is to think that something such as this is possible, similar to witchcraft there is no scientific evidence to support this, just mere coincidence.

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I believe thoughts are REAL things. As real as physical things, and even people. I also believe that thoughts shape our reality and our life. That's why having a strong mindset, aka being the master of your thoughts is so important. Because if you are, you also become the master of your life. The thing that makes thoughts so intangible is - obviously - that we can't see them, at least not just like that. But thoughts are all around us, constantly shaping the world. Although they seem invisible, you can do many things with thoughts, and thoughts become many things, too.

Thoughts can be smelled. Perfume is a beautiful example of thoughts that manifest into real life. The creator behind the perfume had an idea once, and started playing with flowers and oils. Eventually, that thought manifested into a (hopefully) delicious scent.

Thoughts can be shared. Ideas is probably one of the things we share most with each other. In fact, pretty much everything we do online comes down to sharing our thoughts.

Thoughts can be bought or sold. Lobby groups know this all too well. But they're not the only ones. Silicon Valley is full of idea buyers. But so are book stores and theaters.

Almost everything that is man-made in this world started - at some point or another - as a single thought. Think about that for a minute (pun totally intended).

When I was a little girl one Christmas I received a magic box as a present. In the box was a black wand that I spent the entire day of Christmas swaying around, at everyone and everything, casting spells and trying to make my wishes come true. But nothing happened. So, that night I went to bed absolutely disillusioned, and in a last attempt to draw magic into my life, I invoked a prayer, asking the Universe to give my magic wand real magic. I don't remember what happened after that, only that the next morning the magic wand still wasn't of much use. It took me almost 30 years to understand that the magic is not in the wand, but rather in the thoughts of the one holding it.

When I understood that thoughts are *real things* I became much more mindful of what I was thinking and saying. I felt like a real magician, able to create my own reality by shaping my thoughts to what I wanted my life to be like.

It is my sincere conviction that the thoughts we have ultimately manifest into the physical world - all of them, with no exception. And I'm not the only one to think so. There's a long tradition of thinkers and spiritual leaders who've come to the same conclusion as me (with much more gusto). Among them is Gandhi, who put this priceless and magical wisdom into words beautifully when he said:

Your beliefs become your thoughts,
Your thoughts become your words,
Your words become your actions,
Your actions become your habits,
Your habits become your values,
Your values become your destiny.
- Gandhi

Maybe you're familiar with the concepts of abundance and the law of attraction. In a way, what I'm explaining has to do with all of that, too. But it's not entirely the same. Yes, you can attract what you think about and wish for, but - and this is the key - by doing so, you can actively participate in shaping your reality. Everything you ever thought has brought you to where you are right now. This means that everything you're still to think up in the future will bring you somewhere too.

That's why I am extremely cautious of my mindset, beliefs, and thoughts. I understand their power and the magic that words hold. Although I'm not in control of the world, and I don't know what the future holds, my thoughts allow me to create my own reality.

I decide how to react to what happens to me.

I choose my thoughts carefully.

I make sure I think nourishing thoughts.

When a negative thinking spiral starts, I know it's only temporary.

Whether you think you can or you can't, you're right.
- Henry Ford

That's why what you think matters so, so much. And why your thoughts, words, and beliefs create your reality. Thinking positive, nourishing, inspiring thoughts actually creates a positive world for you. Thinking loving thoughts actually creates a loving world for you.
The magic is within you.
Think thoughts of love for those around you, for yourself and the world. Love is what you'll get. Because thoughts are things, and they ALWAYS manifest.

Featured photo by Ethan Hoover on Unsplash

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Real Magic: How Thoughts Become Things And Why it Matters - Murielle Marie

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I believe thoughts are REAL things. As real as physical things, and even people. I also believe that thoughts shape our reality and our life. That's why having a strong mindset, aka being the master of your thoughts is so important. Because if you are, you also become the master of your life.