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Wednesday, 19 June 2013 11:11
Weight Loss: Fast & Safe Tricks for Shedding Pounds
Nervous to slip into your swimsuit? Learn how you can lose some of those unwanted pounds in time to enjoy the outdoors this summer.
Published in
Naturally Savvy
Wednesday, 19 June 2013 11:00
The Ugly Truth About Artificial Colors
Before you grab those Popsicles and colorful drinks to help your kids cool off this summer, you need to learn the ugly truth about artificial colors.
Published in
Naturally Savvy
Monday, 17 June 2013 13:34
Heart Disease Risk Factors Your Doctor Won't Tell You About
Modifying traditional heart disease risk factors is not enough to protect your heart. Many Americans continue to suffer from heart attacks and stroke despite receiving a clean bill of health from their doctors. So what are we missing?
Traditional medicine modifies just 6 risk factors — obesity, smoking, high LDL-cholesterol, low HDL-cholesterol, high triglycerides, and high blood sugar. However, integrative and alternative doctors have come to recognize 11 additional risk factors.
Here are two additional risk factors to consider if you want to keep your heart healthy …
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Wednesday, 12 June 2013 11:45
Living a Natural Lifestyle
Published in
Naturally Savvy
Wednesday, 12 June 2013 11:22
30-Day Plan for Lasting Weight Loss & Total Health
Published in
Naturally Savvy
Sunday, 09 June 2013 21:03
Did You Know? You Probably Underestimate Calories When Eating Out
Recently on the YOU The Owner’s Manual Radio Show, we featured a top medical story about how to prevent 80% of chronic disease. It related to food choices and portion size.
Wait! Don’t stop reading!
It really does get more interesting, because if each of us paid as much attention to restaurant menus as some my friends do to NBA scoring, we could save 600 billion a year at least. A year!
That would make North America as competitive for jobs as for energy independence. You’d be patriotic. And we are being helped. Most fast food restaurants have added an additional column of numbers on their menus. The new column contains the calorie content of the food items. However, apparently not too many people have taken an interest in the new information provided to help Americans get healthier.
A new study published in May 2013 highlights the ineffective attempt to encourage people to moderate calories. Nearly 2/3 of adults, adolescent, and school age children underestimated the number of calories in their fast food meal....and not by a little.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Friday, 07 June 2013 10:40
Artichoke & Spinach Rotini Salad with Tuna
This is an interesting, meatless alternative to traditional pasta salad with a ton of great vegetables and flavours to satisfy any palate.
Published in
Recipe
Wednesday, 05 June 2013 11:45
Unjunk Your Junk Food
Published in
Naturally Savvy
Wednesday, 05 June 2013 11:22
Power Up by Going Vegan
We are taught as children that in order to grow big and strong you need protein that comes from an animal. But is this true?
Published in
Naturally Savvy
Wednesday, 05 June 2013 11:11
Raw Food Essentials
Published in
Naturally Savvy
Wednesday, 05 June 2013 11:00
Becoming Naturally Savvy
Welcome to Naturally Savvy! In this interview, you'll learn the background of your hosts and how you too can become naturally savvy.
Published in
Naturally Savvy
Wednesday, 29 May 2013 23:40
Red Cabbage is Good for Bad Nerves
Diabetic neuropathy results from two destructive processes caused by high blood sugar: oxidative stress and glycation. Here at Life Extension® we are always looking for innovative ways to help fight against the damaging effects of high blood sugar.
The latest discovery is found in almost every grocery store in the nation … red cabbage. Researchers at the United Arab Emirates University studied red cabbage extract’s protective action against oxidative stress. Their results are quite amazing.1
Diabetes was induced in male rats using a common laboratory technique (infusion of the chemical streptozotocin). Within 60 days, all of the rats infused with streptozotocin exhibited many symptoms of diabetes including loss of body weight, high blood sugar, kidney problems and nerve cell dysfunction.
The latest discovery is found in almost every grocery store in the nation … red cabbage. Researchers at the United Arab Emirates University studied red cabbage extract’s protective action against oxidative stress. Their results are quite amazing.1
Diabetes was induced in male rats using a common laboratory technique (infusion of the chemical streptozotocin). Within 60 days, all of the rats infused with streptozotocin exhibited many symptoms of diabetes including loss of body weight, high blood sugar, kidney problems and nerve cell dysfunction.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Wednesday, 29 May 2013 01:34
Cranberry-Pear Fat Buster
A refreshing summer juice, that is also an antioxidant-rich fat-burner. It'll quickly become one of your favorites!
Published in
Recipe
Thursday, 23 May 2013 14:45
The Trinity of Nutrients for Lowering Blood Pressure
Three nutrients are proven safe and effective for lowering blood pressure – in some cases even better than prescription drugs.
Published in
Healthy Talk w/ Dr. Michael Smith
Wednesday, 22 May 2013 15:39
The Health Benefits of Walnuts: A True 'Super Food'
The Greeks called the walnut “the nut of Jupiter,” fit for the gods. Native to Persia, walnuts now come from California, which has over 122,000 acres of walnut trees. The tree itself is very hardy and is 15 years old before reaching full production. The average tree produces for 45 years.
Walnuts are high in unsaturated, fatty acids, iron, and B vitamins. The oil in walnuts has a tendency to absorb strong odors, so they should be kept in cold storage. Manufacturers of syrup toppings, ice cream, candy, casseroles and baking products all rely on walnuts.
Although many nuts have proven to be really beneficial to your health, studies are showing that walnuts contain almost twice as many antioxidants as other nuts. And that’s not just an interesting statistic — all of those antioxidants really do your body a lot of good. Below, we’ll take a look at two big stand-out benefits of walnuts.
Walnuts are high in unsaturated, fatty acids, iron, and B vitamins. The oil in walnuts has a tendency to absorb strong odors, so they should be kept in cold storage. Manufacturers of syrup toppings, ice cream, candy, casseroles and baking products all rely on walnuts.
Although many nuts have proven to be really beneficial to your health, studies are showing that walnuts contain almost twice as many antioxidants as other nuts. And that’s not just an interesting statistic — all of those antioxidants really do your body a lot of good. Below, we’ll take a look at two big stand-out benefits of walnuts.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Wednesday, 22 May 2013 12:45
Baby's First Foods: Should You Make Your Own?
What your baby eats is probably the single most important part of a baby's early health. It can also be a confusing time for new parents.
Published in
Healthy Children
Tuesday, 21 May 2013 12:33
Fad Diet Failures
There are so many experts telling you which foods are healthy and which ones you shouldn't be eating. But are they right?
Published in
Train Your Body
Thursday, 16 May 2013 14:22
Is It Possible to Eat Diabetes Away?
Hippocrates once said, “Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.” He was right of course, especially when it comes to diabetes.
Published in
Healthy Talk w/ Dr. Michael Smith
Thursday, 16 May 2013 14:11
Can You Reverse Type-2 Diabetes?
Diabetes is ruining millions of lives and threatens to bankrupt the U.S. in less than 20 years. But there's hope and it's called cellular nutrition.
Published in
Healthy Talk w/ Dr. Michael Smith
Thursday, 16 May 2013 12:00
Chew on This with Kim Barnouin
Our two powerhouse nutritionists cover the latest health and wellness headlines in order to help YOU live better.
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Thursday, 09 May 2013 14:22
Managing Epilepsy with the Ketogenic Diet
Published in
Healthy Talk w/ Dr. Michael Smith
Monday, 06 May 2013 12:22
What Your Mouth Says About Your Health
Bad breath? Dry mouth? Dental problems can reveal a great deal about your general health and even serious medical issues.
Published in
Staying Well
Tuesday, 30 April 2013 21:54
Liver Cleansing Cocktail
Published in
Recipe
Saturday, 27 April 2013 16:25
The Lessons of Organic Farming
Organic farming can reveal the hidden connections between how you care for your body and how you grow your food.
Published in
YOU The Owners Manual Podcast
Saturday, 27 April 2013 16:00
What is Sustainable Health?
Sustainable Health: How organic farming can reveal the hidden connections between your health and the food you eat.
Published in
YOU The Owners Manual Podcast
Wednesday, 24 April 2013 22:25
Should You Be Taking Vitamin D?
Everyone is talking about Vitamin D, but is it something everyone should take? Currently, we are including a vitamin D level on most routine laboratory exams, but labs will never tell the whole story. Let's look at conditions associated with vitamin D deficiency.
The flu – In our profession of natural medicine we do not believe a person gets the flu from being sneezed on, breathed or from a door handle. We believe you get it because your immune system is not up to par. In a study published in the Cambridge Journals, it was discovered that vitamin D deficiency might lead children to respiratory diseases. A study was than conducted which showed that vitamin D reduced the incidence of respiratory infections in children. There is no reason in my opinion to think that the same protection wouldn’t be available for adults.
Muscle weakness – There are many reasons for muscle weakness, which include a lack of healthy protein and exercise in the diet. However, according to Michael F. Holick, a leading vitamin D expert, muscle weakness is usually caused by vitamin D deficiency. He states that for skeletal muscles to function properly, their vitamin D receptors must be sustained by vitamin D. Interesting.
Psoriasis - Vitamin D, along with Zinc, vitamin A, beta-carotene, and essential fatty acids have been a stalwart of treatment for chronic skin conditions including psoriasis. In a study published by the UK PubMed central, it was discovered that synthetic vitamin D analogues were found useful in the treatment of psoriasis. Hmmm.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Tuesday, 23 April 2013 12:11
Boost Your Metabolism with these Foods
Can you actually speed up your metabolism with food? Yes! Achieve ultimate weight loss by choosing foods that burn more fat.
Published in
Train Your Body
Tuesday, 23 April 2013 12:00
Will Clean Eating Eliminate Belly Fat?
What is clean eating? Is it a passing fad or truly the best way to eat? Try these tips to eliminate stubborn belly fat.
Published in
Train Your Body
Monday, 22 April 2013 22:08
Don’t Get Stuck Using a Nonstick Pan!
I think I was born to be a Naturopathic Doctor.
Even at a young age, I was putting on my thinking cap and truly trying to “think things through”. You see, for a period of my childhood I was totally “into” having a parakeet as a pet. I would name them all names starting with “B” like, Bert the bird or Ben the Bird.
The reason I had more than one (bird’s tend to live a long time) is because they kept dying. Every few months, I was dealing with a dead bird. I was devastated when I would come home from school and my bird was lying lifeless at the bottom of its cage.
The devastation inspired my curiosity as to what the heck was happening. I started thinking about where the birds lived, what was the environment like? The bird cage (I would never cage an animal again, by the way) hung near the kitchen so I started to wonder what they might have been breathing that contributed to their demise. My inquisitive mind popped out the answer one day when my Mom was making dinner and smoke was filling the kitchen. I asked her what kind of pans she was using to cook in. She stated proudly, “Non-stick Teflon. Easy clean up, they are the best!”
Well, they weren’t the best for my birds and they are NOT the best for us either. STOP USING THEM!! (Please.)
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Monday, 22 April 2013 12:33
Brian Cuban Shares His Eating Disorder Struggle
Are male eating disorders a silent epidemic? Many men, including Mark Cuban's brother, suffer. Research says he is not alone.
Published in
Staying Well
Monday, 22 April 2013 12:22
Your Juicing Machine Buying Guide
There are a lot of juicers on the market, with a wide range of prices, designs and advantages. Which one is right for you?
Published in
Staying Well
Monday, 22 April 2013 12:11
Will Juicing Make You Healthier?
Published in
Staying Well
Sunday, 21 April 2013 21:28
Why Red Meat & Carnitine May Kill YOU
From a recent behind-the-scenes discussion about red meat on YOU The Owner’s Manual Radio Show:
I said "It’s changing your microbiome." "Your What?" she said. "Your Microbiome, or the bacteria inside you." "Ugh" she said "That’s disgusting." "Maybe" I said, "but there may be something you could take or just avoiding it that could give you more energy for many years, as well as keep you healthy, and that’s invigorating."
You see, on a recent radio show, a guest with great expertise in this area, Adam Bernstein, MD,SciD, reviewed the hazards of eating red meat - and, yes, pork and bacon are red meats - a 20% increase in risk of stroke and type 2 diabetes for every 4 ounce portion you have a week. That is a doubling of risk for 5 servings (or one big portion, if you eat big at a place like Morton’s or The Heart Attack Grill. Yes, there is such a place).
Yes, you are literally committing suicide by eating red meat.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:02
For-Got Milk? That's Okay!
Cows milk, some see it is a wonderful calcium containing super-food. Others say it is a fattening, mucous stimulating, allergy causing disaster. Let's break this issue down by looking at the pros, misconceptions and cons of milk.
Pro: Milk is easily available.
Pro: It contains protein.
Pro: It is a food based calcium source.
Pro: It contains some Vitamin A, B6, Biotin, and Potassium.
Pro: May benefit teeth.
Misconception: Milk’s protein is easily accessible, and healthy? Milk proteins such as a hydrolyzed whey, or whey isolate have to be separated out of the milk, and than sold separately. So the muscle building, immune supporting milk properties are not necessarily available in the glass of milk you drink, but rather in the protein powder sold at the health food store.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Thursday, 18 April 2013 12:22
Fit for Life with Harvey Diamond
Listen to Harvey Diamond as he spills the secrets of healthy eating and teaches you how you can look and feel your best without starving yourself.
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Thursday, 18 April 2013 12:11
Eat for Life with Harvey Diamond
Have you ever tried eating raw, live food? Find out why it might just be better for absorption in your body.
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Thursday, 18 April 2013 12:00
Chew on This with Kim Barnouin
Our two powerhouse nutritionists cover the latest health and wellness headlines in order to help YOU live better.
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Wednesday, 10 April 2013 12:00
Your Kids' Appetite: Are Their Plates Too Big?
Published in
Healthy Children
Monday, 08 April 2013 15:02
Scratch These Ingredients Off Your Shopping List... Forever!
Things to Put on Your Do-Not-Buy Checklist...
Bring this list to the store with you, or pull it up on your smart phone. Lets de-mystify the big chemical names and labels to know what to stay away from to protect you and your family’s health.
High Fructose Corn Syrup
The top of my do not consume list! Fructose can affect your brain and body by making you feel less hungry, and encourage over-eating. It is in almost everything sweet like soda, cookies, ice cream and more for one simple reason, it’s cheap. But this low cost to the pocketbook, may be destructive to your health. There is a reason why Mexico and Europe use cane sugar instead of high fructose corn sugar (HFCS) because of safety concerns.
Opt-Out: For non-obese and non-diabetics consider raw sugar, sucanant, or honey. For weight loss and diabetes consider using stevia. Avoid artificial sweeteners. (Read on, they made the list also)
Sodium Nitrate and Sodium Nitrite
This food preservative helps retain red coloring in processed meat products. Research demonstrates it contains carcinogens, which can accumulate in the body. Conditions and diseases they have been linked to include stomach, prostate, and breast cancers. Possible issues may include fetal deaths, miscarriages, and birth defects.
Opt-Out: Seek for nitrate or nitrite-free meat products.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Thursday, 04 April 2013 12:45
Get Level 10 Energy the Natural Way
In the fast-paced lives we lead it is clear: everyone wants energy. Tune in to find out how to gain energy from your body naturally and start enjoying your days, rather than dragging through them.
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Thursday, 04 April 2013 12:33
Food: You're the Boss
It's difficult to know what to trust and how to make a simple plan you can stick to. We help you sort out the fact from the fiction.
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Thursday, 04 April 2013 12:22
Enjoy Delicious Recipes Without Guilt
The best way to ensure you're in control of your food is to cook it at home, but depriving yourself of dining out is sure to lead to splurging later.
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Thursday, 04 April 2013 12:11
Enjoy Eating Out the Healthy Way
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Thursday, 04 April 2013 12:00
Chew on This with Kim Barnouin
Our two powerhouse nutritionists cover the latest health and wellness headlines, to help you live better.
Published in
To Your Good Health Radio
Monday, 01 April 2013 12:45
Fight Cancer with Supplements & Vitamins
The vitamins and supplements that may help improve fight initial cancer development, prognosis and recovery.
Published in
Staying Well
Monday, 01 April 2013 12:33
Beating Cancer with Agressive Nutrition
Published in
Staying Well
Monday, 01 April 2013 12:11
The Four-Week Plan for Optimal Hormonal Health
The plan that can bring you dramatic results, improve your hormonal health and provide relief from symptoms.
Published in
Staying Well
Monday, 01 April 2013 12:00
Aging: Beat the Downshift in Metabolism
Published in
Staying Well
Monday, 01 April 2013 01:28
Are you Gluten Intolerant? Find Out Now!
Gluten, a protein found in some grains, can cause serious problems for many people.
But the issues can go from a genetic intolerance called Celiac’s disease, to a non-specific type of “sensitivity." This “sensitivity” can cause a variety of symptoms from thyroid disorders to gas and bloating.
But why is it that the average medical doctor knows about Celiac’s disease, but knows nothing or denies the existence of gluten sensitivity?
It has to do with a weakness in conventional medical training called “hypofunction”. The great Naturopathic Doctor. Konrad Kail, discussed “hypofunction” in terms of an organ or a system, which is symptomatic to the patient, but not detectable by most or any available testing methods.
For years as gluten content was rising in grains such as wheat and corn, people started to have a variety of symptoms which where “unexplainable”.
But when these patients where tested, nothing showed up.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Saturday, 23 March 2013 16:00
Power Foods for the Brain
Published in
YOU The Owners Manual Podcast