Posted on December 15, 2007 by pauleilers
Here are five ways to reduce your body’s dependence on junk food and soft drinks:
1. Cultivate mind/spirit
2. Exercise (even a walk around the block or up and down the stairs helps).
3. Real food and whole food supplements
4. Sleep (not drug or beer induced)
5. Detox
(From nutritionist Dr. Heidi Dulay)
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Filed under: Exercise, Health | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 15, 2007 by pauleilers
People who drink moderately, exercise, quit smoking and eat five servings of fruit and vegetables each day live on average fourteen years longer than people who adopt none of these behaviors, researchers said.
“These results may provide further support for the idea that even small differences in lifestyle may [...]
Filed under: Health | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 15, 2007 by pauleilers
Until recently, cancer was a rare disease. In healthy cultures, like the Hunzas, no one got cancer. The cancer rate was zero, and these people regularly lived into their hundreds.
In nineteenth-century America, about five out of a thousand people developed cancer. By the turn of the last century, in our already less-than-healthy culture, cancer [...]
Filed under: Health, Products | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 15, 2007 by pauleilers
Here are five ways to reduce your body’s dependence on junk food and soft drinks:
1. Cultivate mind/spirit
2. Exercise (even a walk around the block or up and down the stairs helps).
3. Real food and whole food supplements
4. Sleep (not drug or beer induced)
5. Detox
(From nutritionist Dr. Heidi Dulay)
Filed under: Damage Control, Whole Food Nation | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 14, 2007 by pauleilers
People who drink moderately, exercise, quit smoking and eat five servings of fruit and vegetables each day live on average fourteen years longer than people who adopt none of these behaviors, researchers said.
“These results may provide further support for the idea that even small differences in lifestyle may [...]
Filed under: Aging | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 14, 2007 by pauleilers
Until recently, cancer was a rare disease. In healthy cultures, like the Hunzas, no one got cancer. The cancer rate was zero, and these people regularly lived into their hundreds.
In nineteenth-century America, about five out of a thousand people developed cancer. By the turn of the last century, in our already less-than-healthy culture, cancer [...]
Filed under: Cancer | Leave a Comment »