Natural forces are changing along side the increasing living creatures so much that we get scared of excesses

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin in natural living | 3 Comments »

Each living generation seems becoming weaker to cope with changing natural conditions, like, the wind, the rain, the sun. Global warming is nothing different from the global floods, the global winter, the global draught, famine, why then are people bothered of global warming. Contented life-style should make all forces of nature normal for living.

global warming, plus the increasing population, are straining the resources of this planet to sustain us all.

something like 15% of all people, who have ever lived, are alive today.
and eating.
and drinking water.
and building houses.

in fact, in actual numbers, there may be more people alive today that are able to take care of themselves than ever before.
it’s just that there are many times more individuals that depend on society.

it matters not that it has been warmer, and colder in the past.
never in human history have we faced the conditions that we face today, or are likely to face tomorrow.

What are the best supplements/probiotics to take, to get rid of massive Candida infection?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin in supplements | 4 Comments »

I am too lazy to change my diet, so I’d like to know if there are any specific antifungals/probiotic supplements that work pretty well to destroy an intestinal yeast infection…?

If you managed to cure a Candida/yeast infection, what products or drugs did you take? How well did they work?

I REALLY need help on this as I am faced with a serious health problem that may or may not be Candida overgrowth, but without medical insurance, I can’t get extensive testing done to figure out what condition I really have. However from my own research, it seems likely that Candida is a major component of my longterm illness, if not the whole thing.

Can you treat Candida effectively with supplements/drugs, without making significant dietary changes?

I’m getting all sorts of symptoms now that keep increasing, something like IBS (I feel things moving in my digestive system, and constipation is severe) and blurry vision/eye pain/bloodshot eyes, water retention, fatigue.. I need some help!

Yeast is controlled in the long run by correcting diet and lifesyle habits. If you don’t want to take charge of your diet and change it to eliminate the fungus permanently you will continue to have issues.

Parasites feed on fungus and fungus feeds on sugars.
Parasites can cause all of the symptoms you are talking about. www.curezone.com has homeopathic remedies you can use to cleanse both fungus and parasites from the body.

Changing your diet will eliminate the IBS stuff. To permanently and effectively eliminate fungus and parasites you have to change your diet.

I teach clients everyday how to get well without prescriptions, by changing thier lifestyles, habits and diets.

What are the best vitamins in terms of how much the body absorbs?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin in vitamins | 1 Comment »

I’ve heard that most vitamins pass right through the body, without being absorbed. If I’m going to take vitamins, I want them to be effective by being absorbed as close to 100% as possible. Are there any studies that show which brand of vitamins the body absorbs most efficiently?
I don’t think I worded my question precisely. I didn’t mean vitamins from foods, I meant vitamin supplements. Sorry about that…

You heard wrong.

First, fruits and vegetables are your best sources of vitamins.

Vitamins are either water soluble (Vitamin C) or fat soluble (Vitamin E).

Water soluble vitamins are peed out, once the body gets what it needs.

Fat soluble vitamins are stored in the body.

What the best healthy dish / recipe you know?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin in healthy | 12 Comments »

I’ve decided to get back into healthy eating since having a long break and indulging for a while! The curves are great but I’m missing the muscle! Could do with some new ideas for healthy meals and snacks that I can make from scratch. Cheers! :)

When I first got into eating healthy, the George Foreman grill became my best friend. You can grill up chicken in a few minutes for awesome grilled chicken salads.

This is my new favorite recipe. There’s only 150 calories and 3 fat grams per serving.

Spinach-Cheese Bake

1 tbs butter
Cooking spray
2 (6-ounce) packages fresh baby spinach
1 1/4 cups (5 ounces) shredded reduced-fat sharp cheddar cheese
3/4 cup (3 ounces) shredded Monterey Jack cheese
1 1/3 cups all-purpose flour (about 5 3/4 ounces)
1 1/2 cups fat-free milk
1 cup egg substitute
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/8 teaspoon ground red pepper

Preheat oven to 350°.
Pour the butter into the bottom of a 13 x 9-inch baking dish coated with cooking spray; tilt dish to coat. Place spinach evenly in bottom of dish; sprinkle evenly with cheeses.

Lightly spoon flour into dry measuring cups; level with a knife. Combine flour and remaining ingredients in a medium bowl; stir with a whisk until blended. Pour milk mixture over cheese. Bake at 350° for 40 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve immediately.

How long can the healthcare industry sustain the fledging US economy?

Posted on May 30th, 2010 by admin in healthcare | 1 Comment »

According to yahoo news the healthcare industry is the only sector in the economy which is seeing sustained job growth and increased wages. This can’t possibly last forever. Will the health care industry get Walmartized meaning they’ll eventually have a glut of people and start paying everyone $8.00 an hour like all the other industries are trying to do?

They already are.

The whole point of all the different job titles is to let the higher paid people spend less time with each patient – so nurses, paid less than doctors, can now do what only doctors were once allowed to do; nurses aides, paid less than nurses, now do what nurses used to do; etc.

And in other areas of health care, such as nursing homes, the number of care-givers per resident has been declining steadily.

The situation will only get worse as more of the baby-boomers retire.

And, even if that were not true, healthcare doesn’t really produce anything; at best it prevents lost production. That means that the productive sector of the economy has to produce enough to pay for health care. Which means, as you’ve pointed out, that sustained job growth and the rising percentage of GDP devoted to health care can not continue.