Friday, September 30, 2005

New Hormone Therapy for Menopause Approved

Here we go again! Another drug approval for another nutritional deficient problem. If we could just all get enough phytosterols / pytogenins in our diets this wouldn't be an issue.

Menopause never existed in most of our grandmothers and great-grandmothers, so what's the issue here? In some cultures, it and PMS still don't exist. Read this, but remember don't take DHEA but a nutrient that helps your body to make its own!

Clear evidence that our emotions affect our body--in this case, dramatic changes in the blood

Clear evidence that our emotions affect our body--in this case, dramatic changes in the blood: "screen"

This is interesting, the correlation between our emotions and our health.

In my business I frequently come across people who seemingly do everything right, they eat properly, take our quality supplements, exercise. But they don't seem to get healthier. In some cases, its simply because they are miserable.

Happiness is a choice some have to be told to make.

In "What the Bleep Do We Know", a movie I highly recommmend, they discuss how science has proven that people become addicted to their negative emotions.

Choose to happy, and your health regeim will work better for you.

There are nutritional assists for our endocrine and hormonal and neurological systems.

You can read about it here:

***Important - don't take straight DHEA. Instead take a phytosterol supplement so that your body does the conversion itself. That way it is just food that your body converts to the hormones it needs, instead of taking hormones which is playing with fire inside the body.

Monday, September 26, 2005

|| JC Jang lab website, Welcome! ||

Carbohydrate molecules are important for cell signalling in plants!

A whole department at the Ohio State University researching sugars as plants methods to cell signalling...

This is also YOUR bodies mode for cell signalling... commonly called "Glyconutrients"...

Saturday, September 17, 2005

Supermarkets Selling Fish with Unsafe Mercury Levels

DNC: Health News - Supermarkets Selling Fish with Unsafe Mercury Levels
Is fish safe to eat? This study tested 6-8 times more fish than the FDA has tested in 5 years and found: "Based on our test results, a 44-pound child eating six ounces of tuna weekly would be four times over the EPA's reference dose, and a 120-pound woman eating just six ounces of tuna weekly would be eating one and one-half times EPA's reference dose," To top this all off, the FDA is blocking California's efforts to protect families by requiring mercury warning labels on canned tuna in grocery stores.
Buy a product that supports the body's ability to remove harmful heavy metals click here

Friday, September 16, 2005

The caffeine jolt that can hurt kids

The Globe and Mail: The caffeine jolt that can hurt kids

These new energy drinks contain more caffeine than is recommended for childern. The new Mountain Dew Energy (regular Mountain Dew in the US) contains 91 mg of caffeine and Red Bull contains 130 mg of caffeine. The label on Mountain Dew Energy in Canada says "Contains caffeine. Not recommended for children, pregnant or breastfeeding women, or caffeine sensitive persons." but who purchases these sugary caffeine laden drinks? Children. Do you know what your child is drinking?

A diet rich in beans may mean more protection against cancer

A diet rich in beans may mean more protection against cancer

"InsP5 is a non-toxic, watersoluble compound found in most legumes — such as lentils, peas and beans — and in wheat bran and nuts. These properties make the compound a promising therapeutic agent since conventional chemotherapy agents can be toxic to different degrees, whereas in the study, the inositol phosphate agent was found to be non-toxic even when used at higher concentrations."
Hmmmmmm natural non-toxic versus toxic chemotherapy. Maybe there is something to natural compounds even though they're not toxic drugs.

Tuesday, September 13, 2005

Consumption of Soy May Reduce Risk of Fracture in Postmenopausal Women

Kansas City infoZine - Consumption of Soy May Reduce Risk of Fracture in Postmenopausal Women
Study shows consumption of soy isoflavones (phytosterols) can reduce the risk of osteoporosis in postmenopausal women. To supplement your diet with phytosterols click here