by Nancy R. Fenn

The emphasis today is on working from home with an internet business. We’re talking today with Margaret Loris, Sunhealer. Margaret has an international healing practice based out of Chicago. She markets and promotes her business on internet and has for years. A successful entrepreneur and gifted healer, Loris travels around world presenting workshops with latest healing techniques, explaining to people how they can change their basic DNA programming to bring more success and happiness into their lives.

Fenn: Margaret, in a day and age when so many people would like to have an international business that is successful on internet, how did you get started?

Loris: I’ve been a healer from day I was born. Ever since I was a child I would automatically know things that would help and heal people. When I reached six years of age, I loved God so much that I wanted to be a priest and give everyone Holy Communion.

Fenn: You didn’t think about becoming a nun? You must have a clear relationship with your own power.

Loris: Yes, I’m a woman who’s not afraid of power. I use my power to help others.

Fenn: Did you find support in your childhood environment for your healing gifts?

Loris: I could see auras and thought that everyone else could too. I never really paid much attention to it, so nobody else made a big deal of it either. Later when I began studying healing techniques, that's when everything finally started to fit together and I could use my inner talents more beneficially.

Fenn: How did you start your healing practice?

Loris: I didn’t start it right away. I was a registered nurse specializing in transplants for about twenty one years. I worked in Florida at that time. The work was demanding and satisfying in a way, I mean sometimes we could save someone’s life. But I couldn’t help thinking, what if these people could have healed themselves? What if they didn’t have to go to this extreme in surgery room?

Fenn: You sound like a healer all right. Did doctors and other nurses know your powers?

Loris: Yes, they certainly did. I remember as an operating room nurse in a trauma hospital, a neurosurgeon called me Nurse Lazarus, because he said I could bring back dead. Others would comment on how easily their surgeries went and quickly their patients healed when I worked with them. This is when I knew for sure I was a healer. All my years as an operating nurse plus my healing studies have all given me a complete view of all types and methods of healing techniques. I saw an article this week about God and healing on a national magazine. The world is getting ready for breakthroughs in healing and we're ready, too!

Fenn: What other healing techniques and methods did you study?

Loris: I graduated from Barbara Brennan’s four-year training program in 1995.

Fenn: For readers who don’t know Barbara Brennan, can you tell us a little about that?

Loris: It’s a school that teaches you how to clean, balance, repair, and center a person’s energy field.

Fenn: I know that must have been a very fulfilling experience. What else did you train in?

Loris: I’m certified in Australian Living Flower Essences Academy and am trained as a Rapid Eye Technician.

Fenn: Tell us more!

By Irina

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Your Guide To Preventive Healthcare

Medical experts all agree that good health depends on improved access to and increased use of preventive services. With health insurance premiums being what they are and skyrocketing even further year after year, first part (affordable access to quality healthcare) can serve as a worthy subject for a whole book. Notwithstanding significance of problem, it is beyond scope of this article. More information on getting affordable access to quality healthcare is available from http://www.megaone.com/hbb/savemoney/affordable.html

If you already have access to preventive services, you are responsible, in large part, for managing your own care. Your primary-care practitioner is your partner, but numerous decisions of paramount importance are up to you. The following should help to decide if you need any of tests listed below. You should, if possible, have a copy of your test results and records.

These are major screening tests (that is, routine tests for people without symptoms) and adult immunizations. The advice is based largely on recommendations of U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. Most HMOs and Medicare cover these services; fewer traditional insurers pay for them. Infants, children, and pregnant women need other kinds of preventive care not described here.

- Blood pressure measurement (to detect hypertension) Who needs: All adults. How often: Once every 2 years for those with normal blood pressure. Comments: More frequent monitoring for those with readings of 130/85 or higher.

- Cholesterol measurement Who needs: All adults. How often: Once every 5 years. More often if total or LDL ("bad") cholesterol is high, HDL ("good") is low, and/or you have risk factors. Comments: Those at high risk for heart disease need medical advice about life-style changes and possibly drug therapy.

- Diabetes screening (fasting blood glucose test) Who needs: Everyone 45 and older; earlier for those at high risk. How often: Every 3 years. Comments: Blacks, Hispanics, Asians, Native Americans, obese people, and those with a strong family history need more frequent screening, starting at age 30.

- Dental checkup Who needs: All adults. How often: Every 6 months, or on professional advice. Comments: Should include cleaning and exam for oral cancer.

- Tetanus/diphtheria booster Who needs: All adults. How often: Every 10 years. Comments: People over 50 are least likely to be adequately immunized.

- Hepatitis B vaccine Who needs: All young adults, as well as adults at high risk. How often: On professional advice. Comments: All newborns should be vaccinated.

- Chickenpox vaccine Who needs: Anyone who has never had chickenpox. How often: Once. But above age 13 it requires two shots. Comments: Not recommended for pregnant women or those with compromised immunity.

- Pap smear (for early detection of cervical cancer) Who needs: All women with a cervix, starting at age 18, or earlier if sexually active. How often: If 3 annual tests are normal, then once every 3 years. More often if you smoke, have multiple sex partners or other risk factors. Comments: Some experts advise that women who have never had an abnormal result can stop being screened after age 65.