I was interested in this book, however I don't think that in ebook it was at its best. I wanted to locate specific things and in this format it is just difficult to do. I coudln't find things easily and therefore gave up with it after a shorter than usual time. In hard copy this would probably have been a great book.

All the medical crap we are told today is really not what we need at all. We come already designed to heal and repair ourselves if we only take the time to develop this ability. This book helps you to find out how to repair your inner self and your outer self as well using timeless methods that have worked since the beginning of human existance. Must read for all!

If you are looking for a story skip this book. This is a book that actually looks into the body, mainly the muscles. It teaches you exercises and takes you to a deeper level of healing then popping a pill. It is a bit dry but still interesting if you are into learning not just mindless reading.

I received this book from the Author or Publisher via Netgalley.com to read and review.

As a chronic illness sufferer, I could totally relate to this book. At first I was a skeptical, as I'm not one of those new-age people who immediately take to everything. This book captured me right from the beginning and I found it totally fascinating and helpful. I occasionally refer to it still.

Very interesting! I suggest this book to yoga lovers and running sportives. This book provide another view emotional release connected to the physical body.

The author's discussion of physiology, massage therapy, crystals, essential oils, affirmations, and other healing modalities is exceptional. Lots of useful tips!

Having recently started a spiritual journey I found this book very good at pulling together spiritual ideas and more main stream ideas in relation to the body. I found that some of the information on muscles was a bit too much in depth for me as a lay person. If I was a therapist I think I would definitely buy this book and incorporate some of its ideas on my clients.

The Body Heals Itself looks at muscle memory from a metaphysical perspective. This book has a Louise Hay ring to it because she built her career on her books about the emotional body. This book takes it a step further by focusing in on our muscles- which is something Louise Hay did not.

A discussion on the biology of muscles was included to help readers understand their functions. From there, muscles as storehouses for memories was included using both biological and spiritual examples. The author’s main point was that when muscles are massaged and stretched- emotions are released. She gave examples of clients she worked with who were able to discuss and heal old wounds when their muscles were massaged and activated which helped to prove her point. Chakras and meridians were also described, which is pretty standard for these types of books.

By the far the most interesting and important part of the book was learning the emotional component of each muscle group which is directly linked to their functions. Stretching techniques were included, along with recommended crystals, and essential oils. The main thesis of the body healing itself comes through when by the end of the book we are reminded that muscles remember when they are healthy as does the body. Our body stores emotions in order for us to go within and release them. Healing can only occur when the body is an active participant.

Overall a fascinating read that will ultimately offer a deeper appreciation of something we take for granted- our muscles.

I like how this combined a few different 'alternative' therapies for helping the body to heal - focusing not just on the physical, but the mental and emotional, too. So many times those aspects of pain are overlooked. Having specific exercises provided for each part of the body was a nice addition, as that meant that now you could not only have some understanding of what is going on with your body, but also the ability to try and do something about it without initially shelling out for a therapist. Also, I liked that they acknowledged that not everything is emotional...sometimes pain is just physical.