Consumers for Health Choice
Several official bodies have and are attempting to restrict and/or prevent us from having access to various complementary health products such as vitamin supplements, herbal remedies and flower essences. Visit this site to learn more.

Vitamins for all is another quality site to visit concerning these issues.

A new business, recently launched, e-teas offer a huge range of mail-order tea. They have sections such as 'Mood teas', 'Medicinal teas' and 'Organic teas' with tea for waking you up, slowing you down, speeding you up and even turning you on!
Their prices seem reasonable, so I encourage you to support a new Cumbrian business and go buy some tea to suit your mood.

The Kendal project, based at Lancaster University, is a two year research project exploring religion, spirituality and complementary health practices in Kendal. Previous studies have tended to use large scale surveys. By looking in detail at a particular locality - using interviews, participant observation, questionnaires, head counts and other methods - the Kendal Project research team is building up a picture that gives clues about wider social trends in religion, spirituality and health.

The Rural Women's Network is an innovative new service providing women in Cumbria with the skills and support to set up their own business, to develop existing enterprises or to seek employment. It does this by providing business advice and training, and running personal development courses. The Network has been involved in the running of complementary therapy drop in sessions and providing introductory training sessions for Reiki and Yoga.

The Cumbria Directory is a traveler's guide to Cumbria and the Lake District. Included are business and accommodation listings, travel news, tourist information, and detailed information and feature articles about towns, the countryside and tourist attractions.