mind-body

[mahynd-bod-ee]

adjective

1. taking into account the physiological, psychic, and spiritual connections between the state of the body and that of the mind.

   mind-body medicine.

Example Sentences

“They attempted to teach us the mind-body connection, about pain signals, but it’s all with the underlying theme that it’s your fault,” Laura said.

From Slate

On some nights, there’s live music; others feature workshops in journaling, ceramics and other mind-body activities and performances.

From Los Angeles Times

Lucca rejects that categorization, finding the same preoccupations with the mind-body problem and the riddle of identity across Cronenberg’s career. 1999’s “Existenz,” for example, is a prophetic film about our rapidly encroaching technological singularity, featuring as it does a video game that plugs directly into the spine.

From Los Angeles Times

When athletes are in “flow” and have a strong “mind-body connection,” they tend to do their best, Manly said.

From Salon

"With more people engaging in mindfulness, meditation, and other contemplative and mind-body practices, we thought that altered states and their effects might be common among the general population. We conducted a series of international surveys to investigate and indeed found that such experiences were widespread," said senior author Matthew D. Sacchet, PhD, the director of the Meditation Research Program at Massachusetts General Hospital and an associate professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School.

From Science Daily