Group items tagged

Jodi Mardesich works at the Ann Wigmore Institute, a living foods school in Puerto Rico. She was previously a staff writer for Fortune and the San-Jose Mercury News. Seven months ago, I wasn't even a vegetarian. I thought I'd skip most classes, but once I got here, I became morbidly fascinated with colon health, digestion, and the benefits of wheat grass, and I didn't miss a single class. At first I felt like utter crap-I had headaches daily, and I felt bitchy and exhausted. Detoxing, everyone at the institute called it. (They blame every unpleasant symptom on detoxing.) But about a week into my stay, I started to feel different. Energized. Mentally sharper. Happier. More serene. Lighter. (I lost 10 pounds in the first week and didn't really need to lose weight.) I slept less. I started waking at dawn and going to bed earlier than I would have left the house for a night of partying back home in New York. My eyes even started changing color. Not just the whites, which got whiter, but my irises changed, too-from very dark to a richer, reddish brown.

thank you for the article.

Wearing any magnetic bracelet or Bracelets for Pain might ease the pain caused due to arthritis of hips and knees, as the UK researchers proved. Anecdotal benefits already has been reported by the wearers yet studies are there which compare such bracelets with dumb version have produced a mixed result. The present study by the Medical Journal, British found the significant reduction of pain among more than 65 wearers. Again the Peninsular School Medical team said that the effect can be real and again depend on the individual's faith. Also, a magnet with high strength (about 170mTesla and above) is required to have an effect on the pain. Whatever is the mechanism, the benefits of magnetic bracelets seemed clinically useful. Women's are found to be wearing sleek stylish or broad bracelets of either silver plated, pure copper, bronze or gold plated which actually look good and many of you must have wondered what are these and if they are any sort of style statement or trend and many must have known what they actually are and wanted to know if they work or not. These are the magnetic therapy bracelets for women or Bracelets for Pain and you have guessed right so far, we are going to discuss, in this article. There is a variety of Bracelets for Pain. Simple magnetic copper bracelets, Turquoise leaf copper magnetic bracelets, copper double hearted magnetic bracelets, bracelets of copper with black onyx, copper leaf tiger eye magnetic bracelets, Two worlds copper bracelets, heavy magnetic bracelets with a cuff mirror touch, cuff solid shiny vines and flowery bracelet, crossroads magnetic bracelets with price range of $13-$49 are pretty popular, matching varied tastes of women with sleek, bold, beautiful designs and come with warranty and discounts too. It is advisable from some sources for pregnant women to not wear these Bracelets for Pain. People into sports can use these, these magnetic therapy bracelets for peop

Everyone thinks that we need power in order to change the world. But the truth is, it's not. Kindness and love can change the present world into new one. The person who has power will always think selfish and dominate the world. Focus on the act of giving instead of expecting from others.

The Vitamin D Pandemic and its Health Consequences\nPresented by Michael Holick, PhD, MD, Professor of medicine, physiology and biophysics and director of the General Clinical Research Center at Boston University Medical Center\nKeynote address at the opening ceremony of the 34th European Symposium on Calcified Tissues, Copenhagen 5 May, 2007\n

Vitamin K has been known as the coagulation vitamin, because of its role in the blood-clotting process. However, research over the last few decades has shown that the role of K Vitamins - and natural Vitamin K2, the menaquinones, in particular - has been greatly expanded. Of note, K Vitamins activity outside the liver is required for calcium utilization, the key factor in maintaining both bone and cardiovascular health.\n\nVitamin K2 helps to activate vitamin K-dependent proteins responsible for healthy tissues. In bone, it activates osteocalcin, a protein required to bind calcium to the mineral matrix, thus strengthening the skeleton. In circulation, Vitamin K2 participates in carboxylation of Matrix Gla Protein (MGP), the most potent inhibitor of arterial calcification known, lowering the risk of vascular damage.

Complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and complementary and integrative medicine (CIM) are therapies of proven or unproven efficacy that have been used to promote wellness, to manage symptoms associated with cancer and its treatment or to treat cancer. When properly combined with standard cancer treatments, some complementary therapies can enhance wellness and quality of life, but others may be harmful during or after treatment for cancer. Most, but not all, are natural products.

Frank Garland

Vitamin D Deficiency - Treatment and Diagnosis

Vitamin D and Cardiovascular Disease Prevention by Dr. David C. Sane

Connection with Vitamin D and Cancer by Dr. Donald L. Trump

Vitamin D and Diabetes-Can We Prevent it? Frank C. Garland

Professor Robert P. Heaney's talk about vitamin D deficiency and what actions should be taken

Diagnosis and Treatment of Vitamin D Deficiency Seminar December 2, 2008

David Feldman, MD, professor of medicine at Stanford, explores the biological action of Vitamin D beyond its widely understood role in the information and maintenance of bone. Emerging therapeutic uses of the vitamin include the prevention and treatment of breast, prostate and colon cancer, chronic kidney disease and arthritis, among other conditions.

You don't need supplements to prevent cancer - look to the food you eat every day to pack in all the healthy nutrients you need

Hallahan B, Hibbeln JR, Davis JM, Garland MR. Omega-3 fatty acid supplementation in patients with recurrent self-harm. Single-centre double-blind randomised controlled trial. Br J Psychiatry. 2007 Feb;190:118-22. PMID: 17267927 [PubMed - indexed for M

It's time to meet the Fats - some are bad and some are better. According to a consumer survey conducted for the American Heart Association, fewer than half of Americans know that the "better" fats (monounsaturated and polyunsaturated) can help reduce their risk of heart disease.