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Healthy Solutions Dr. Teresa Hazelwood 77 Charleston Square St. Charles, Mo 63304 Phone: (636) 939-3990 Fax: (636)939-3909 Toll Free: 1-866-939-3990
Office Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed & Thurs from 9am-6pm (CST)
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FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Are You Eating Away At Your Health?
Take the Toxicity Self Test
A Balanced pH helps to keep the body healthy
Your blood must maintain a slightly alkaline pH at all times. If your body becomes too acidic due to eating too much acid producing foods, having a negative attitude, or being exposed to chemical pollution... Your blood will rob nutrients from your bones to maintain its pH balance. This can cause dis-ease on the body leading to disease.
Try using the Plate Diet - This is where you simply look at your plate and try to get 3/4 of it filled with Alkaline ash producing foods and the remaining 1/4 can be chosen from the Acid ash producing foods. When we eat food it is like burning wood in a stove. There are ashes left over and the combination of what we ate will make that ash either alkaline or acid, depending on what we ate. Do not confuse this with the typical food combing.
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Alkaline Ash Producing Foods
All Vegetables -except caraway -corn is a grain
All Fruits -except currents, blueberries, cranberries, plums, carob, or dried fruit.
Herbal teas, goat milk, molasses, maple syrup, apple cider vinegar
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Acidic Ash Producing Foods
All meat, fish, poultry Most dairy products All grains except millet, and buckwheat All nuts except almonds, chestnuts, and brazil nuts Alcohol, sugar, drugs
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Click Here to see available supplements that naturally Alkalize the body |
NOTE: ***Eating fresh, organic fruit can be a delicious way to help alleviate the aches and pains of arthritis. Especially good choices are berries, cherries, and pineapple.
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***Osteoporosis may be halted and reversed with the proper diet and lifestyle changes
Stop The Loss
1. Eat mostly organic, fresh, whole foods 2. Reduce animal protein consumption 3. Stay active and exercise regularly 4. Cut out the caffeine - pop, coffee, tea 5. Eliminate refined sugar from diet 6. Drink alcohol in moderation only 7. Take an outdoor walk every day 8. Quit smoking for good 9. Stop taking unnecessary drugs 10. Eat more organic soy foods
Supplements - Calcium, magnesium, manganese, boron, zinc, copper chromium, B complex, vitamins D, K, C, Omega 3 EFA, alfalfa, black cohosh, horsetail, red clover, vitex, glucosamine, ipriflavone, sum
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Click here to see available calcium supplements
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The Ups And Downs Of Blood Sugar Levels
All foods are not created equal. The rate at which food sugars enter the blood should be a consideration when eating - especially for people who have diabetes or hypoglycemia. Food with a high glycemic index demands a rapid secretion of insulin to balance the consequential rapid rise in blood sugar levels.
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HIGH
| MODERATE
| LOW
| puffed rice | brown rice | soybeans | corn flakes | whole grain pasta | cherries | glucose | bananas | fructose | white flour | ice cream | lima beans | instant potatoes | whole grains | grapefruit | parsnips | pinto beans | nuts / seeds | carrots | Oatmeal | sea vegetables | millet | Apples | culinary herbs |
SOME GOOD FOOD SOURCES FOR VITAMINS
Vitamin A Fish liver oil, eggs, butter, red peppers, dandelion greens, carrots, apricots, collard, kale, sweet potatoes, broccoli, spinach, mustard greens, swiss chard
B Vitamins Nutritional yeast, whole grains, legumes, organ meats, raw nuts and seeds, mushrooms, deep sea fish, eggs, dark green vegetables, bee pollen, meat
Choline Lecithin, egg yolk, liver, wheat germ, soybeans, legumes, brewer's yeast
Inositol Lecithin, wheat germ, whole rice, barley, oatmeal, liver, oranges, legumes
Vitamin C Acerola, peppers, kale, parsley, collard, broccoli, brussels sprouts, tomatoes, bee pollen, citrus fruits, kiwi, cabbage, cauliflower, berries, papayas, spinach
Vitamin D Sardines, salmon, tuna, herring, sunflower seeds, butter, fish liver oil, eggs
Vitamin E Wheat germ oil, sunflower seeds, raw organic almonds or brazil nuts, olive oil, butter, chard, oatmeal, fresh asparagus, kale, brown rice, whole grains, eggs Flax oil, hemp oil, natural organic soy, borage oil, evening primrose oil, raw nuts and seeds, herring, sardines, salmon, trout, mackerel, dark green vegetables (EFA's)
Vitamins - How Much is Enough?
Even with the best diet our bodies are still in need of additional vitamins and minerals. The more stress our bodies are under the more nutrients we need. I like to use the analogy; if your driving your car on a long distance trip, you will most likely get 30 mile to a gallon. But, if you are driving within a city limit and have many stop and go's, or have a lot of hills to climb, it will take more fuel and your car will not get 30 mile to the gallon. Therefore, our bodies will also, require more fuel for it to operate properly when under a greater amount of stress.
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Click here to see available list of vitamins and minerals |
***Omega 3 essential fat is lacing in most people's diets. This fat is necessary for proper functioning of several body systems. Supplementing it daily is a good idea.
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ARE FATS GOOD FOR YOU? There are two types of fat- saturated and unsaturated. The only type needed for proper nutrition and good health is the unsaturated fats know as Omega 3 and Omega 6. Most people in North America consume too much saturated fat ( like the fat found in meat). Saturated fat competes with the essential fats for absorption in the body. It is very important to consume the proper proportion of Omega 3 to Omega 6 - - one part Omega 3 to three parts Omega 6. Essential Fatty Acids are termed essential because our body does not make it. Which means, we have to consume it from an external source... meaning diet. ESSENTIAL FATS (EFA)
* regulate inflammation * prevent blood clotting * aid in fat reduction * mediate immune response * facilitate brain function * help protect against may diseases
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FOOD SOURCES OF EFA's
Omega 3
* flax oil, hemp oil * salmon, herring, * sardines, mackerel, * anchovies, trout, * walnuts, soybeans, * green leafy vegetables
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Omega 6
* evening primrose oil, * hemp oil, borage oil, * safflower, sunflower, * sesame, corn oils * meat, eggs, nuts, * seeds, legumes
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