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.... ..Again, an estimated 10,000 attended the 3rd Annual Omaha Health Expo. .The Largest Health Expo in the Region expanded through both the Exhibition Hall and the Mancuso Cenvention Center with over 275 exhititors and 50 Seminars, 4 continous Seminar Rooms and 1 Keynote Speaker Stage where you will hear from Experts on ways to improve our lifestyles, live longer, better, and happier. This Show again is positioned to kick off the Healthy Season on April 30th & May 1st, 2011. Mark your Calandars to attend and Participate in the Walk on Saturday and the Bikeride on Sunday. If you are interested in Exhibiting in this years Expo be sure to fill out the Registration form and Fax it in.
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| 2011 Omaha Health Expo |
The 2011 Omaha Health Expo is the largest health event pertaining to wellness, fitness, mind & body, learn how to improve your lifestyles, ways to live longer, better, and happier. Learn from the Experts, ask them about the benefits. Health Seminars will be going on both days. Omaha's Most Healthy School Challenge is being held together with the Expo. Participate in the Walk held on Saturday and the Bicycle ride on Sunday that will start and finish at the Expo. Don't miss this years kick off to a Healthier Lifestyle ! |


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Event for a healthier lifestyle held at the show on Saturday, event starts and finishes at the Expo.
Another opportunity to help kick off a Healthier lifestyle held on Sunday will start and finish at the Expo.
In todays fight for Keeping the students healthy and fit. Not only is this event a way to support a healthier lifestyle but a perfect way to see how you measure up!
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Published Sunday | April 27, 2008
Wellness expo focuses on alternative therapies
BY MAGGIE O'BRIEN
WORLD-HERALD STAFF WRITER
Kay Bose was willing to lie down, relax and let someone walk all over her.
Bose, of Grand Island, Neb., received an ashiatsu massage Saturday at the Omaha Health, Wellness & Fitness Expo at the Civic Auditorium.
Massage therapist Sheila Kirsch used her bare feet to work out tension in Bose's back and other areas. Kirsch supported her weight by hanging from bars placed overhead.
It may look unusual, but Bose said the massage worked wonders on pain caused by a 20-year-long struggle with carpal tunnel syndrome.
The expo, with no admission charge, was designed to help people live longer and healthier lives, said Bob Mancuso of Mid-America Expositions, which organized the event.
More than 250 exhibitors, including chiropractors, holistic health gurus and fitness experts promoted their products and services, while seminars focused on such topics as nutrition, organic foods and alternative medicine.
Exhibitor Steve Lindsey touted soy oil candles, which he said will ease symptoms of psoriasis and sunburn. "You can take the oil from the burning candle and rub it into your skin," Lindsey said.
There was a sci-fi twist at the Quantum Biofeedback exhibit.
Tim Bell, a representative of the company, claimed that visitors who put on a headband at the exhibit received a reading of potential "hot spots," areas of the body that may need attention. Bell said the device also searches for parasites and fungus.
"Basically, it scans the body the way a computer scans for viruses," Bell said.
The Shambhala Meditation Center's exhibit was less high-tech and more Far East. Representatives held crystals above the heads of people who stopped by. They said the crystals' energy can help heal a variety of physical and emotional ailments.
Gary Boldra of Omaha said he suffered multiple injuries in a motorcycle crash last year and thinks the crystals helped him recover. "People kept commenting on how quickly I was healing," Boldra said. "This isn't just a belief — I know it works."
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