Sunday, July 13, 2008

Rheumatoid Arthritis


Rheumatoid Arthritis

is a joint-devastating autoimmune disease .

 While conventional treatments limit themselves to surgeries and strong pharmaceutical drugs, many of which come with black box warnings, well-researched natural remedies for rheumatoid arthritis effectively immunomodulate – without the negative side effects of toxic drug therapies. -                                           

Anti-inflammatory power of krill and fish oil together EPA and DHA are the essential inflammation-fighting building blocks derived from fish and krill oil. Studies support that a combination of both fight inflammation better than only using one or the other.

 Over 50 percent of rheumatoid patients in one study reported a reduction in pain after using both for only three months. You may be wondering, ‘are there any natural COX-2 inhibitors?’  The short answer is yes.  Natural COX-2 inhibiting compounds reduce the inflammation-causing effects prostaglandins and cytokines are responsible for. 

Turmeric, one of  inflammation-fighters has been shown in numerous studies to halt COX-2 expression and arrest degenerative changes in bone and joints. As a result of the COX-2 inhibiting effects of turmeric, patients report analgesic effectiveness as well.

 Boswellia, feverfew and rosemary are just a few of the other COX-2 inhibiting herbs that studies have shown to reduce the damaging effects of inflammation. Literature supports that standardized extracts of these compounds elicit the most therapeutic advantage when compared to samples of whole plants.

Nutritional suppliments

Nutritional  Suppliments

A diet that harmonizes with natural cycle will enhance one's flow of energy and harmonize the functional activities of all organs.

 A diet that is not in harmony with the movements of nature will drain one's energy and bring about diseases.

Nutritional deficiency is almost impossible to avoid in these modern times.

Since our diets most likely can not provide all of them, nutritional supplements can fill in those gaps.
A dietary supplement is intended to provide nutrients that may otherwise not be consumed in sufficient quantities.
Supplements include vitaminsmineralsfiberfatty acids, or amino acids, among other substances.
They are intended to supplement a person's diet, despite it not being usable as a meal replacement.
There are more than 50,000 dietary supplements available. More than half of the U.S. adult population (53% - 55%) consume dietary supplements with most common ones being multivitamins.
These products are not intended to prevent or treat any disease and in some circumstances are dangerous. For those who fail to consume a balanced diet,  these certain supplements "may have value."
Supplements may create harm in several ways, including over-consumption, particularly of minerals and fat-soluble vitamins which can build up in the body. The products may also cause harm related to their rapid absorption in a short period of time, quality issues such as contamination, or by adverse interactions with other foods and medications
Most supplements should be avoided, and usually people should not eat micronutrients except people with clearly shown deficiency.  An exception is vitamin D, which is recommended in Nordic countries due to weak sunlight.
The number of incidents of liver damage from dietary supplements has tripled in a decade.  Most of the supplements were bodybuilding supplements.
                                                             
                                               Some products make extraordinary claims and contain active ingredients which may not have been proven effective.


                                                             

Saturday, July 12, 2008

Tuesday, May 27, 2008

WORLD IS BEAUTIFUL


                                                              GODS OWN COUNTRY


Awesome Sky Colors




           AWESOME  EVENING SKY