Stay connected! 
Please "LIKE" our page!
Please YELP us! if you think we deserve it.
Follow us on Twitter Dr. Sadigh's
Facebook page
We love to hear from you! Post your comments on our blog page: www.wheelofwellbeing.com |
TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH
Acupuncture
Herbal Medicine
Use Yesterday's wisdom to promote a healthy tomorrow
The goal of our Acupuncturist and Traditional Chinese medicine specialist is to guide the body back into balance.
Traditional Chinese Medicine is holistic; it treats the whole person (mind, body, spirit), not just the illness. Enjoy your health, feel balanced and in harmony.
Acupuncture can influence three areas of your health:
Promotion of health &
wellbeing,
Prevention of illness,
Treatment of various medical conditions.
While acupuncture is often associated with pain control, in the hands of a well-trained practitioner it has much broader applications. Acupuncture can be effective as the only treatment used, or as the support or adjunct to other medical treatment forms in many medical and surgical disorders. Acupuncture can effectively treat t a wide range of ailments, including:
Anxiety and stress reduction
Digestive disorders
Respiratory disorders
Headaches
Various forms of tendinitis
Low back pain, sciatica,
Urinary, menstrual, and reproductive problems.
Weight Management
Anti aging and skin rejuvenation
Sleep disorders
Acupuncture is particularly useful in resolving physical problems related to tension and stress and emotional conditions.
If you have questions about a specific illness or disorder not listed above, please contact us for a phone consultation.
310-477-8833
|
| |
|
|
Meet Our Team
| |
Dr. Daniel Sadigh,
Founder
PsyD, LMFT
Specialized in Couple's Therapy & EMDR
www.Drsadigh.com
_______

Bonnie Sadigh, MFA
Wheel of Wellbeing
Co-Founder, CEO
Aesthetic Art Coordinator
Lecture Hall Coordinator
Color Consultant
_______

Dr. Ailin Li
LAc, OMD
Traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine
Specialized in Weight Management
www.wheelofwellbeing.com
_______

Parisa Amirmostofian,
MFTI, ART Therapist
www.wheelofwellbeing.com
_______

Patrick Callahan
CMT, CST
CranioSacral Specialist
Massage Therapist
www.wheelofwellbeing.com
_______

Dr. Marcy Cole
LCSW, PhD
Holistic Psychotherapist
www.drmarcycole.com
_______
Jennifer Waldburger
LCSW
Psychotherapist
Sleep Consultant
Lecturer & Energy Healer
www.sleepyplanet.com
_______

Susan Crimmins
PhD, MSW, EHT
Holistic Therapist
Specialized in Trauma
Energy Healer Therapist
Inspirational Speaker
www.wheelofwellbeing.com
_______

Dr. Stan Friedman
Clinical Psychologist
www.stanfriedmanphd.com
_______
Meredith Locker
MA, CH
Certified Master Hypnotherapist
www.yourpathhypnosis.com
______
Amy Cheryl
C.N.
Polarity Therapist
Relationship Coach
www.amycheryl.com
_______

Jonathon Breslow
L.A.c., Dipl. Ac., Ma. A.O.M., R.S., Hom, NA., CCH
Classical Homeopathic Medicine

Felicia Tomasko
RN, Yoga Instructor
Ayurveda Medicine Specialist
Massage Therapist
LA YOGA Magazine
Editor in Chief
_______
To book your appointment
or for more information
about our amazing team, please call us at:
310-477-8833
| |
|
|
|
|
Sensitivity
If I say "I am sensitive" what would you understand?
You might think I can be easily hurt or affected; I am emotionally fragile; I pay extra attention to the attitudes and feelings of others; I can be quickly stimulated or excited by the environmental conditions; my five senses are overly strong; I am excessively or abnormally susceptible to certain foods; I am very delicate and capable of indicating minute differences; or, that I am excitedly concerned about a certain subject. You can also understand it as my way of saying: "I am weak"; "I am stressed"; "I am vulnerable"; or even "I am in pain." Yes, there are many ways that we can be sensitive; but why is there only one word for so many different conditions?
I am often asked if sensitivity is an asset or a liability? Is it a virtue or a curse? The truth is that it is one of the most complicated words in the dictionary. It can be very abstract since it not only covers the physical aspects of sensation but also expresses different degrees of sensing perceptions, feelings and emotions. Sensitivity or insensitivity is usually the effect of a particular kind of stimulus and its subjective resulting experience on a person. Since every person is different and the degrees of strength or severity of every stimulus can be measured differently, then it becomes apparent why discussing sensitivity becomes such a convoluted matter. The mind-body-spirit presentation of self allows others to learn what is going on with that person at the present moment; so, understanding sensitivity as a RESPONSE to ALL SENSES OF BEING can be a proper approach.
Sensitivity applies to physical responses based on our five senses; mental responses based on our previous experiences and anticipations of the future; and, spiritual responses based on our core beliefs and the universal aspirations for feeling united while exercising freedom. As the stimuli can consist of environmental, nutritional, political, social, personal, religious, physical, mental, emotional, or any other element on earth and beyond; then sensitivity becomes a "whole body" responsive mechanism that can affect us simultaneously at the three levels of our being:
1. Physical Sensitivity is how our body reacts to the external forces. Anything that we feel through our five senses of hearing, touching, seeing, smelling, or tasting affects our sensory neurons. The experiences of sound, contact, vision, smell, or flavor create favorable or unfavorable responses by our nervous system and activate our psychological defense mechanism. The genetic or environmental conditions may also intensify or dilute the experience as the bio-chemo-mechanical stability of the person and his or her potential for properly functioning can be jeopardized.
2. Mental Sensitivity is how our mind responds to any perceived threat according to our acquired sense of self. Our sensitivity beyond physical protection deals with a person's self-esteem, ego state, and self-worth. Distrust, fear, doubt, confusion, shyness, and withdrawal on one side and, narcissism, OCD, mania, dissociation, over-exhilaration and other psychologically labeled symptoms are often the products of such over or under sensitivities. 3. Spiritual Sensitivity is how our awareness or the lack thereof can be a response to our existence in this universe. This is the most unknown and less scientifically proven sense that is often called intuition. As researchers and thought leaders have delved more deeply in to the metaphysical and vibrational sensitivities of our being, the importance of our belief system and how the physical and emotional sensitivities are affected by or are affecting what we believe in become more apparent. As a unit of nature we are bound by its rules, so our spiritual sensitivity can be seen as a natural response to our collective being. Religion and obeying the boundaries set by a higher power can be considered as the reactions to such sensitivities.
In order to deal with sensitivity, a person may become limited and rigid but sometimes such sensitivity can be useful. To a sensitive person a sound is a noise, but if it is utilized in a creative or innovative way, like composing music, it will be considered as talent. In balance, sensitivity is not negative or positive. Pearl S. Buck captures this by saying:
"The truly creative mind in any field is no more than this: A human creature born abnormally, inhumanly sensitive. To him... a touch is a blow, a sound is a noise, a misfortune is a tragedy, a joy is an ecstasy, a friend is a lover, a lover is a god, and failure is death. Add to this cruelly delicate organism the overpowering necessity to create, create, create - - - so that without the creating of music or poetry or books or buildings or something of meaning, his very breath is cut off from him. He must create, must pour out creation. By some strange, unknown, inward urgency he is not really alive unless he is creating."
A sensitive person often remains in his or her comfort zone. He or she isuneasy with change andunable to tolerate the emotional challenges of reaching a goal. This person can also avoid physical activities or confrontations. A critical comment can feel threatening, decrease self-confidence, or generate high reactivity. By learning about our sensitivities and accepting them as strengths we will be able to set appropriate boundaries, feel safe, and benefit from our talent.
Awareness of our physical sensitivities allows us to set boundaries on food consumption, exercise habits, sleep patterns, and environmental conditions. Awareness of our emotional sensitivities will limit exposure to damaging relationships, ineffective work patterns, and disturbing thought processes. Awareness of our spiritual sensitivities prevents irrational expectations, self-destructive choices, belittling sense of self, and fears of insecurity. Balancing all aspects of life, to avoid over or under sensitivity, is a protective act that generates inner peace.
Not paying attention to our senses, feelings, emotions, and the core beliefs behind them we will get stuck with stress, anxiety, depression, anger, and disappointments. If you want to find freedom and enjoy life allow your sensations to communicate the physical, emotional, or spiritual blockages in you. Your chest, stomach, head, hands, shoulders, and throat are continuously signaling your sensitivities and require your attention. Listen to what they are telling you and use your creativity to address them. The harmony of body-mind-spirit is flawless and resolves any obstacle on the path of security. Sensitivity can be an asset if utilized and a curse if ignored.
Dr. Sadigh's one on one sessions, group meetings, workshops, and integrative seminars specialize in clarifying the difficulties in communication and facilitating healthy growth. Dr. Sadigh focuses on his client's ability to desensitize old worries, process new understandings, and replace negative outlooks with a positive attitude in service of success and happiness. Dr. Sadigh's radio programs can be heard on blogtalkradio.com/drdaniel and 670amkirn.com . For more information and registration visit
|
|
SUNDAY JUNE 23, 2013
1:30-6:30 pm
SPACE IS LIMITED!
To reserve your seat + for more information
LOCATION:
Unitarian Universalist Society of Sacramento
2425 Sierra Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95825
Cost: $35.00 per person
Effective Communication allows us to understand a person, evaluate a situation, resolve disagreements,promote trust and create respect. It also supports creativity, problem solving and continued love.
Join us on June 23 and learn how you can make better connections with your spouse, children, parents, friends, and coworkers. Find out how to respond to negative comments or difficult situations without creating conflict or destroying trust.
|
|
BREAKTHROUGHS IN RELATIONSHIPS
FOR A HAPPIER LIFE
A joint Seminar in NEW YORK
With Dr. Daniel Sadigh & Dr. Dorit Miller
Sunday June 30, 2013
6:00-8:00 pm
Introduction by Shirindokht Daghighian
NORTH SHORE HEBREW ACADEMY
16 Cherry Lane ~ Kings Point, NY 11024
For reservation & more Information, Contact:
imaassociation@aol.com
or Call: 516-967-1609
Sponsored by:
Persian Maimonides Foundation
Iranian American Jewish Federation of NY
IMA Association
|
| Happenings at the WHEEL:
 
|
Science of Spirituality
Saturday June 15 from 9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sunday June 16 from 4:30-7:30 pm
Friday-Sunday June 21-23
Sunday June 23 from 6:30-9:30 pm
Tuesday June 15 from 5:00-10:00 pm
Friday June 28- Sunday June 30
Planning a workshop or a seminar? call us!
We love to host you: 310-477-8833
|
Wheel's
Integrative and
Multi-Dimensional
Approach to YOUR Wellbeing
 |
|
The Wheel's practitioners are licensed, well recognized experts in their respective fields of:
Psychotherapy, EMDR,
Somatic Therapies
Hypnotherapy
Art Therapy
Acupuncture Homeopathy
Magnetic Acupuncture
Nutritional Counseling
Herbal Medicine
Pain Management
Energy Healing /Reiki Polarity Therapy
Yoga, and Bodywork/Massages Mindfulness Workshops
Our service can be used
individually or custom tailored to your specific needs.
Our custom tailored programs provide unparalleled value and are designed based on the unique needs of particular individuals, couples and families. We are dedicated to meeting your specific health interests, and offer budget-minded programs according to your general or specific goals.
Call us for more information:
310-477-8833
or email us at admin@wheelofwellbeing.com
|
|
|
|
|