Amen Clinics provides integrated brain health care services that uniquely diagnose and treat the whol
Location: United States, California, Costa Mesa
Employees: 201-500
Phone: +1 888-288-9834
Founded date: 1989
Mentions in press and media 8
Date | Title | Description |
21.08.2024 | Unlocking Wellness: The Power of Lymphatic Healing | In a world where health often feels like a puzzle, the upcoming online workshop hosted by Elisabeth Carson promises to offer key pieces. Scheduled for September 15, 2024, this event, titled "Fractals and Fluids: Unlocking the Body’s Po... |
20.08.2024 | Elisabeth Carson Set to Host Online Workshop on Lymphatic Healing and Cellular Wellness | Share Tweet Share Share Email Elisabeth Carson will host an online workshop on Sunday, September 15, 2024, under the theme Fractals and Fluids: Unlocking the Body’s Potential for Healing Through Lymphatic Therapy. The event, scheduled from ... |
18.08.2024 | Elizabeth Carson Set to Host Online Workshop on Lymphatic Healing and Cellular Wellness | Share Tweet Share Share Email Elizabeth Carson will host an online workshop on Sunday, September 15, 2024, under the theme Fractals and Fluids: Unlocking the Body’s Potential for Healing Through Lymphatic Therapy. The event, scheduled from ... |
07.01.2021 | World-Renowned Amen Clinics Opens 9th Clinic in Dallas, Texas | |
05.01.2021 | New York Times Bestselling Author and World-Renowned Health Expert Tana Amen to Release Memoir | |
12.12.2020 | Don’t Make Your Brain Dumb: The Neuroscience Of Success | What makes a person successful? |
24.10.2018 | Brain training app helps reduce OCD symptoms, study finds | A ‘brain training’ app developed at the University of Cambridge could help people who suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) manage their symptoms, which may typically include excessive handwashing and contamination fears. This tec... |
24.10.2018 | Brain training app helps reduce OCD symptoms, study finds | Brain training app helps reduce OCD symptoms, study finds 24-10-2018 A ‘brain training’ app developed at the University of Cambridge could help people who suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) manage their symptoms, which may typi... |