Let me just remind everyone that &quot;mind&quot; and &quot;body&quot; are constructs.  (I&#x27;m looking at you, &quot;skeptics&quot;.)<p>for example: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.wisc.edu&#x2F;study-reveals-gene-expression-changes-with-meditation&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;news.wisc.edu&#x2F;study-reveals-gene-expression-changes-w...</a><p>If unspecified &quot;mindfulness&quot; can have such fundamental physical effects, I&#x27;m having a hard time seeing how direct psychosomatic engagement is so far fetched.  Truly, while the Wisconsin studies are lumping participants&#x27; psychosomatic experiences into a broad category of &quot;mindfulness meditation&quot;, every participants experience of &quot;mindfulness meditation&quot; was a unique journey into the depths of their inner world, mentally, emotionally, physically and spiritually; these categories are different angles on one thing: the experience of the human animal.