Psychoanalytical therapy is meant to go deep into the patient’s subconscious to find what is at the root of his or her conflicts and motivations that have an affect on the emotions, attitude and his or her behavior. Usually, this is done through analyzing the dreams the patient has had, or by using the technique of free association where the patient is supposed to say the first thing that comes to mind in response to a picture, or word.

Dr. Kharazmi shares if the Prometa Treatment Program at GIAA can help a woman break her cocaine addiction.

It is common for many young children to be afraid of the dark because they think that there are monsters hiding under their beds and in their closets. Other children might even be terrified of the dark because of some of the nightmares that many children will have. These sorts of fears come about as a result of things that they don’t yet quite understand and this lack of understanding can be manifested into fear of the unknown, such as being afraid of the dark.

Dr. Kharazmi explains what Prometa Treatment is and how it can help women recover from addictions.

Dr. Kharazmi shares how the Genetic Institute of Anti-Aging can help with sleep impairments.

Dr. Kharazmi tells women what they should do and where they should go if they think they have a sleep disorder.

Dr. Kharazmi shares how Prometa Treatment can help with alcohol and drug addictions.

Before understanding what therapy is about, one must first understand what the word means. As is the case with many medical terms, therapy was derived from a Greek term and is the attempt of treating a problem a patient is diagnosed with. In plain and simple terms, therapy means treatment. Treatment can take the form of certain prescriptions or exercises, depending on the problem.

We have talked about volunteerism before on Empowher and how some of us should maybe do a little more and how some of us need to learn to say no once in a while!

With the passing this weekend of Paul Newman, we got to understand the depths of his philanthropy. His many Hole in the Wall camps (including one in Ireland) offer free summer camps for very sick children, and have helped hundreds of thousands of kids and their families. His Newman's Own brand of foods have donated literally hundreds of millions to charity.

Yesterday, several top members of the United Nations and their wives met to discuss autism, it's diagnosis and treatment, as well as the need to understand this condition and spread awareness.

Ban Soon-taek, chair of the Forum who is also the wife of U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, spoke about autism on a global scale and the problem of continued institutionalism of people with autism. She lamented the fact that people with autism are still shunned and isolated in institutions in many areas of the world, where autism is feared, misunderstood and largely ignored.