Hello people! Here’s a little video showing you how to get an Apple ID. Why do you need one? Well in order to vote for our video, you will be required to have an Apple ID!

This link will take you straight to the sign up page:
https://myinfo.apple.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/MyInfo.woa/wa/createAppleId?localang=en_US

Public voting begins on November 21st at 6 a.m. PT and will end on December 7th at 9 a.m. PT. Check back here soon for a link to our team’s submitted video! (Vote for MCTV FILMS!)

Note:
If you don’t know what in the world is going on, it’s okay. Basically Apple is having their annual Insomnia Film Festival, and I’m a part of a team thats competing. Our team mainly consists of students from Moreau Catholic High School’s film and video program (hence the team name, “MCTV FILMS”). On November 15th at 6 a.m. Apple will release the requirements that need to be included in the video, and the challenging part is that we have to write, shoot, edit, and upload within 24 hours. It’s going to be really fun, but we still need your support! Please make an ID and vote for MCTV FILMS! =)

Special thanks to Alan Grant of San Francisco State University for starring in this video.

Duration : 0:0:54

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The head to knee pose is a great yoga pose for insomnia treatment. Learn how to do the head to knee yoga pose in this free video on yoga for insomnia.

Expert: Elizabeth Rose
Contact: www.artanayoga.com
Bio: Elizabeth Rose is a registered Hatha yoga teacher with a background in modern dance, gymnastics, martial arts, and circus arts.
Filmmaker: randy primm

Duration : 0:2:10

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Official Site: http://www.LowBPdrugFree.com - The Secrets to Natural Blood Pressure Control. The #1 Most Dangerous Blood Pressure Drug Side Effect. Plus, learn about The Breathtaking Nature Method, a clinically proven, drug-free way to cure hypertension, on our channel, LowBPdrugFree, and at: http://LowerBloodPressureDrugFree.com

Duration : 0:9:48

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The CandidaMD.com, doctor John Humiston interviews one of his patients Angie, who received complete relief of her Insomnia, anxiety and panic attacks. Angie felt better after she began Dr. Humistonss Candida program, which uses natural herbs to kill fungal infections in the liver and then throughout the body. Angie says she was able to finally sleep the whole night and rid herself of insomnia after what seems like a lifetime of restless sleep.

An estimated 30%-50% of the general population are affected by insomnia, and 10% have chronic insomnia. Insomnia is a symptom, not a stand-alone diagnosis or a disease. By definition, insomnia is “difficulty initiating or maintaining sleep, or both” and it may be due to inadequate quality or quantity of sleep. Sleeping pills are medications prescribed to help someone fall asleep. The most common sleeping pills are Xanax, Ativan, Restoril, and Ambien. The medication is taken by swallowing the amount of pills prescribed by the doctor. Sleeping pills consist of a group of medication associated with tranquilizers that depress the nervous system, leading to decrease heart and breathing rate.)

Angie mentions Xanax (alprazolam) is a benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety and panic disorder. Ambien is a sedative, also called a hypnotic. Ativan (lorazepam) is a benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety disorders or anxiety associated with depression. Cymbalta (duloxetine) is used to treat major depressive disorder, general anxiety disorder and fibromyalgia. Generalized anxiety disorder (or GAD) is characterized by excessive, exaggerated anxiety and worry about everyday life events with no obvious reasons for worry. People with symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder tend to always expect disaster and can’t stop worrying about health, money, family, work, or school. In people with GAD, the worry often is unrealistic or out of proportion for the situation. Daily life becomes a constant state of worry, fear, and dread. Most adults have experienced insomnia or sleeplessness at one time or another in their lives.

Duration : 0:3:39

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The CandidaMD.com, doctor John Humiston interviews one of his patients Angie, who received complete relief of her Insomnia, anxiety and panic attacks. Angie felt better after she began Dr. Humiston’s Candida program, which uses natural herbs to kill fungal infections in the liver and then throughout the body. Angie says she was able to finally sleep the whole night and rid herself of insomnia after what seems like a lifetime of restless sleep.

An estimated 30%-50% of the general population are affected by insomnia, and 10% have chronic insomnia. Insomnia is a symptom, not a stand-alone diagnosis or a disease. By definition, insomnia is “difficulty initiating or maintaining sleep, or both” and it may be due to inadequate quality or quantity of sleep. Sleeping pills are medications prescribed to help someone fall asleep. The most common sleeping pills are Xanax, Ativan, Restoril, and Ambien. The medication is taken by swallowing the amount of pills prescribed by the doctor. Sleeping pills consist of a group of medication associated with tranquilizers that depress the nervous system, leading to decrease heart and breathing rate.)

Angie mentions Xanax (alprazolam) is a benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety and panic disorder. Ambien is a sedative, also called a hypnotic. Ativan (lorazepam) is a benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety disorders or anxiety associated with depression. Cymbalta (duloxetine) is used to treat major depressive disorder, general anxiety disorder and fibromyalgia. Generalized anxiety disorder (or GAD) is characterized by excessive, exaggerated anxiety and worry about everyday life events with no obvious reasons for worry. People with symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder tend to always expect disaster and can’t stop worrying about health, money, family, work, or school. In people with GAD, the worry often is unrealistic or out of proportion for the situation. Daily life becomes a constant state of worry, fear, and dread. Most adults have experienced insomnia or sleeplessness at one time or another in their lives.

Duration : 0:3:39

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The CandidaMD.com, doctor John Humiston interviews one of his patients Angie, who received complete relief of her Insomnia, anxiety and panic attacks. Angie felt better after she began Dr. Humistonss Candida program, which uses natural herbs to kill fungal infections in the liver and then throughout the body. Angie says she was able to finally sleep the whole night and rid herself of insomnia after what seems like a lifetime of restless sleep.

An estimated 30%-50% of the general population are affected by insomnia, and 10% have chronic insomnia. Insomnia is a symptom, not a stand-alone diagnosis or a disease. By definition, insomnia is “difficulty initiating or maintaining sleep, or both” and it may be due to inadequate quality or quantity of sleep. Sleeping pills are medications prescribed to help someone fall asleep. The most common sleeping pills are Xanax, Ativan, Restoril, and Ambien. The medication is taken by swallowing the amount of pills prescribed by the doctor. Sleeping pills consist of a group of medication associated with tranquilizers that depress the nervous system, leading to decrease heart and breathing rate.)

Angie mentions Xanax (alprazolam) is a benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety and panic disorder. Ambien is a sedative, also called a hypnotic. Ativan (lorazepam) is a benzodiazepine used to treat anxiety disorders or anxiety associated with depression. Cymbalta (duloxetine) is used to treat major depressive disorder, general anxiety disorder and fibromyalgia. Generalized anxiety disorder (or GAD) is characterized by excessive, exaggerated anxiety and worry about everyday life events with no obvious reasons for worry. People with symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder tend to always expect disaster and can’t stop worrying about health, money, family, work, or school. In people with GAD, the worry often is unrealistic or out of proportion for the situation. Daily life becomes a constant state of worry, fear, and dread. Most adults have experienced insomnia or sleeplessness at one time or another in their lives.

Duration : 0:3:39

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http://www.howtobeatinsomnia.com/main.html
‘How to Beat Insomnia’ is a highly effective program to eliminate your insomnia. Through this intensive program you will learn powerful techniques to send you to deep sleep every night, ensuring that you wake up feeling energized and refreshed everyday.

Duration : 0:2:27

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Professor Irving Kirsch, author of The Emperor’s New Drugs, discussed his research into the efficacy of antidepressant medication. Kirsch argued that,

contrary to popular belief, depression is not caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain and treating the condition with antidepressant drugs is no more

effective than placebos.

Kirsch analyzed data from numerous clinical studies on antidepressants and said he was surprised to discover that “75 percent of the response to the drugs

appears to be a placebo effect.” According to Kirsch, patients improved mostly because they believed they were taking a medication that would help them with

depression. He went so far as to say that the figure could be as high as 82 percent, with the remaining ‘drug difference’ accounted for by enhanced placebo

effect.

Kirsch stressed that lack of serotonin cannot be the physical cause of depression. As proof, he pointed to a new French antidepressant that works as a

selective serotonin reuptake enhancer (SSRE). This drug decreases serotonin levels — exactly the opposite of how popular SSRI (selective serotonin reuptake

inhibitor) medication functions. Kirsch said studies show about 60 percent of patients get better regardless of whether they are on antidepressants that

increase, reduce, or do nothing to their serotonin levels. This is a clear evidence to Kirsch that these drugs actually do nothing.

And not only are antidepressants an ineffective pharmaceutical treatment for depression, Kirsch pointed out that they come with a host of negative side

effects, including insomnia, sexual dysfunction, and increased risk of suicide in children and young adults. Kirsch suggested alternative treatments for

depression, such as physical exercise (shown clinically to help people get better) and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which boasts effectiveness

comparable to antidepressants. Patients treated with CBT are less likely to relapse, he added. Kirsch also advised people currently taking depression

medication to continue if it was working for them.

Duration : 0:10:6

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Professor Irving Kirsch, author of The Emperor’s New Drugs, discussed his research into the efficacy of antidepressant medication. Kirsch argued that,

contrary to popular belief, depression is not caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain and treating the condition with antidepressant drugs is no more

effective than placebos.

Kirsch analyzed data from numerous clinical studies on antidepressants and said he was surprised to discover that “75 percent of the response to the drugs

appears to be a placebo effect.” According to Kirsch, patients improved mostly because they believed they were taking a medication that would help them with

depression. He went so far as to say that the figure could be as high as 82 percent, with the remaining ‘drug difference’ accounted for by enhanced placebo

effect.

Kirsch stressed that lack of serotonin cannot be the physical cause of depression. As proof, he pointed to a new French antidepressant that works as a

selective serotonin reuptake enhancer (SSRE). This drug decreases serotonin levels — exactly the opposite of how popular SSRI (selective serotonin reuptake

inhibitor) medication functions. Kirsch said studies show about 60 percent of patients get better regardless of whether they are on antidepressants that

increase, reduce, or do nothing to their serotonin levels. This is a clear evidence to Kirsch that these drugs actually do nothing.

And not only are antidepressants an ineffective pharmaceutical treatment for depression, Kirsch pointed out that they come with a host of negative side

effects, including insomnia, sexual dysfunction, and increased risk of suicide in children and young adults. Kirsch suggested alternative treatments for

depression, such as physical exercise (shown clinically to help people get better) and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which boasts effectiveness

comparable to antidepressants. Patients treated with CBT are less likely to relapse, he added. Kirsch also advised people currently taking depression

medication to continue if it was working for them.

Duration : 0:10:6

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http://www.howtobeatinsomnia.com/main.html

treatment for insomnia

Duration : 0:0:44

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