Dr. Stuart Rothenberg

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  www.globalgoodnews.com/health-news-a.html?art=122246270 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/26/2008    Last Visited: 11/20/2008  

  According to Dr Stuart Rothenberg, MD, who is National Co-Director of Health for the Global Country of World Peace in the United States, the conference will include practical workshops and presentations on applications of Maharishi Ayur-Veda to common clinical protocols. These workshops have been developed with help from Ayurvedic experts from India.
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  Dr Rothenberg reported that the Association has put together a database of over 800 health professionals practicing the Transcendental Meditation Technique in the US, and the list keeps growing every day.
  
  The conference will also include a workshop on how to apply for health insurance reimbursement for Transcendental Meditation. 'Already there have been several doctors in the US who have successfully obtained reimbursement,' he reported. 'Each time an insurance company reimburses for a single case, it opens the door for future cases and for institutional coverage of the TM Programme by the insurance industry—our ultimate goal.'

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  www.theraj.com/rajresults/research_chronic.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/14/2006    Last Visited: 3/21/2007  

  Tony Nader, MD PhD1,3 Stuart Rothenberg, MD2,3 Richard Averbach, MD, 3,4 Barry Charles, MD3,6 Jeremy Z. Fields, PhD 3,5 and Robert H. Schneider, MD 3
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  Stuart Rothenberg, MDDirector, Center For Chronic Disorders5600 North Central Expressway, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75206;

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  www.globalgoodnews.com/health-news-a.html?art=122152671 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/16/2008    Last Visited: 11/20/2008  

  Speaking 9 September 2008 on Maharishi Global Family Chat, Dr Stuart Rothenberg, MD and National Co-Director of Health for the Global Country of World Peace in the United States, reported progress in preparations for the upcoming Inaugural Conference of the American Association of Health Professionals Practicing the Transcendental Meditation Program.
  
  The conference will be held in the beautiful new Argiro Student Center at Maharishi University of Management, Fairfield, Iowa, from Friday, 26 September through Sunday, 28 September 2008. 'For many of the attendees this will be their first time inside a fortune-creating Maharishi Sthapatya Veda building,' said Dr Rothenberg. 'It will be an ideal environment for the professionals to gather together and plan for the perfect health of the individual and nation.'
  
  One excellent development, continued Dr Rothenberg, is that the conference has been approved by the American Medical Association for a Category 1 Continuing Medical Education Credit. 'This is the gold standard of approval for medical conferences,' he said. 'It has helped draw more professionals to the conference, as they are required to complete a minimum number of continuing education credits each year in order to retain their medical licenses.'
  
  Dr Rothenberg reported that the Association has put together a database of over 800 health professionals practicing the Transcendental Meditation Technique in the US, and the list keeps growing every day. 'It's especially heart-warming to hear from doctors who completed Maharishi Ayur-Veda training 20 years ago,' he added.
  
  Among highlights of the conference, Dr Rothenberg said, will be practical workshops and presentations on applications of Maharishi Ayur-Veda to common clinical protocols. These workshops have been developed with help from Ayurvedic experts from India.
  ...
  Dr Rothenberg added that there will be a workshop during the conference on how to apply for health insurance reimbursement for Transcendental Meditation. 'Already there have been several doctors in the US who have successfully obtained reimbursement,' he reported. 'Each time an insurance company reimburses for a single case, it opens the door for future cases and for institutional coverage of the TM Programme by the insurance industry—our ultimate goal.'
  
  Dr Rothenberg concluded by reflecting upon the shift in collective consciousness within the US, due to national invincibility*, which has given rise to such groundbreaking developments in the medical field. 'The recognition of Transcendental Meditation by health insurance companies is a harbinger of great success to come.'
  
  * The number of Yogic Flyers practising together daily that is required for the creation of national invincibility has been reached in recent weeks on the Invincible America Assembly in Maharishi Vedic City and Fairfield, Iowa.

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  American Association of Health Professionals... - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 3/4/2009  

  Stuart Rothenberg, MD, FAAFP, National Co-Director

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  Chronic Disorders Program - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/1999    Last Visited: 1/8/2009  

  an Interview with Stuart Rothenberg, M.D.
  
  Forty percent of Americans suffer from one or more chronic health problems, and conventional medicine often is unable to restore their health. Two years ago, Stuart Rothenberg, M.D. established the Center for Chronic Disorders in Dallas, Texas to offer a new approach to patients with chronic diseases—an approach which incorporates Maharishi Vedic Medicine. As medical director of this pioneering health facility, Dr. Rothenberg has had remarkable success in bringing improvement to patients with serious medical disorders.
  
  Enlightenment: What types of chronic disorders have you treated at your Center?
  
  Dr. Rothenberg: We've had patients with a wide range of chronic disorders. For example, one lady with Parkinson's disease, which is usually considered a very difficult disorder to treat, responded very well to our program. She was able to reduce her medications by over 50 percent, with virtually complete disappearance of the symptoms of her disease as well as the side effects from her medication.
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  Dr. Rothenberg: We've seen people with chronic fatigue, diabetes, high blood pressure, depression, migraine headache, chronic respiratory diseases, and chronic menstrual disorders. These patients, who were not making much progress with their conventional care, were very significantly improved after their in-residence program here.
  
  Enlightenment: Do you take patients whose conditions are serious?
  
  Dr. Rothenberg: Yes. However, we require that they be medically stable prior to entry into our programs. For example, one recent patient with a severe digestive disorder came to us on the verge of needing critical care. She was able to eat only about 600 calories per day, and had lost 30 percent of her body weight—basically in a state of starvation. After staying with us for three months, her condition was completely turned around. Her digestive disorder improved dramatically and her calorie intake increased to 2,500 calories a day. By the time she left she had gained 12 pounds and was continuing to gain at a rate of 2 to 3 pounds a week.
  
  Enlightenment t: Is cancer also considered a chronic disorder?
  
  Dr. Rothenberg: We put cancer in a different category, because it can be a disease that progresses rapidly. But we have had experience with cancer patients in chronic pain who responded dramatically, who actually became pain-free after the residential treatment program. And we continue to follow them to see the impact on the course of their disease.
  
  Enlightenment: Do most people need to come back for additional treatments?
  
  Dr. Rothenberg: Most patients haven't needed to come back for in-residence treatment. They've taken just one residential course of treatment. When they leave the in-residence program, they are prescribed a home program to stabilize and continue their progress.
  
  Enlightenment: Does everyone need to come in residence, or do you also consult with outpatients?
  
  Dr. Rothenberg: It depends on the severity of their condition. People who have severe and deeply established chronic diseases really do need to come for in-residence treatment. Other people with chronic disorders that are not as severe can be treated with just a home program.
  
  Enlightenment: Will they get the same benefits at home?
  
  Dr. Rothenberg: As a general rule, an individual with a chronic disease will benefit more significantly from the in-residence program than from outpatient treatment alone. But if it's not possible for a person to come in-residence, we recommend an outpatient program because there can be benefit, especially if the disorder is less severe.
  
  Enlightenment: Before people come for an in-residence treatment, do they first have a consultation to analyze their situation?
  
  Dr. Rothenberg: That's right. And if the person lives a long distance from the Center, we can do the consultation by telephone.
  
  Enlightenment: What's the first step for people interested in this program?
  
  Dr. Rothenberg: To apply for the program, the person fills out a comprehensive medical history questionnaire. This is evaluated by the medical director at the clinic, and also by a panel of experts in Maharishi Vedic Medicine in Holland.

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  Chronic Disorders Program - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/1998    Last Visited: 1/8/2009  

  Stuart Rothenberg, M.D. is board certified in family medicine, and has been practicing for over twenty years. He is now medical director of the Center for Chronic Disorders in Dallas. During the past year, like the doctors who direct all the other clinics that offer this program, he has treated many patients with diseases that are considered to be irreversible. The doctors have been extremely gratified by the results.
  
  "Every day for someone who is sick is a terrible burden. It is so satisfying to see my patients who had so little hope experience such dramatic turn-around in their health," Dr. Rothenberg said.

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  Dr. Tim Gorski's Health Fraud Column March 1999 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/3/2001    Last Visited: 7/9/2002  

  On November 9th of last year, 2 credit hours of continuing medical education were offered for a program entitled, "Clinical Concepts and Research in Vedic Medicine," presented by Robert Schneider, MD, Dean of the College of Maharishi Vedic Medicine and Dallas physician Stuart Rothenberg MD, who is the medical director of his own Dallas-based "Center for Chronic Disorders."
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  Not noted in the program flyer was that Dr. Rothenberg, who is trained as a family practitioner, is also a Clinical Associate Professor of Maharishi Medicine at the very same College of Maharishi Vedic Medicine.His "Center for Chronic Disorders" offers consultations based on Maharishi Medicine "to determine imbalances or weaknesses in the physiology and help identify the root cause of imbalance" for $275.For $365 a day, there is also a "Rejuvenation Program" of "purification procedures ... designed to eliminate impurities from the body that have accumulated over time, to help create more balanced health, enhanced immunity, and youthfulness."
  
  "Maharishi Vedic Medicine" first gained prominence when an item purporting to reflect current practices in India found its way into JAMA in 1991.That article asserted, among other things, that diabetes, cancer, and other serious ailments could be diagnosed and evaluated on such sparse information as the radial pulse.

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  Health News: Top Stories - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 11/20/2008  

  16 September 2008 - Speaking 9 September 2008 on Maharishi Global Family Chat, Dr Stuart Rothenberg, MD and National Co-Director of Health for the Global Country of World Peace in the United States, reported progress in preparations for the upcoming Inaugural Conference of the American Association of Health Professionals Practicing the Transcendental Meditation Program. (more)

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  Health News: Top Stories - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/18/2006    Last Visited: 2/1/2007  

  The January 2007 edition of the famous US publication Reader's Digest also cites Stuart Rothenberg, MD, who recommends TM as a preventative measure for colds and flu.Dr Rothenberg is also director of the Transcendental Meditation programme for South Florida in Boca Raton, Florida.
  
  Along with recommendations for adequate rest, proper diet, and drinking plenty of fluids the article also recommends TM.Dr Rothenberg said, '(It) has been shown to improve immune function.

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  India Cover Story: Ayurveda goes global: July 28, 2002... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/22/2002    Last Visited: 7/22/2002  

  u Dr Stuart Rothenberg, medical director of the Maharishi Vedic Health Center in Massachusetts, has been practising for 20 years."This is considered to be one of the ten best health spas in the world," he says."This centre concentrates on research and treatment of chronic disorders."It also trains doctors of western medicine in Ayurveda.

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