Is there really a complex world of microorganisms in our intestines? Absolutely! But is this the answer to all our suffering? No. It's just another theory as the health industry desperately tries to figure out why so many people are sick. And it's not even a new theory. In fact, this is a return to the old idea of candida and the claim that the gut is the source of all our problems. This is another way to blame ourselves for our own illnesses.
The term microbiome has become extremely popular in recent years. Because of its complexity and increasing use, many people believe that the concept has been fully disclosed. It's often thought that if you don't know anything about the microbiome, you don't understand anything about health. This leads to questions as to why some cleansing programs, such as the Healing Medium's 3:6:9 Cleanse, do not focus entirely on the microbiome or gut flora.
Medical science and research, as well as many modern diets, have been pushing protein on us for quite some time. Our culture is so inundated with protein "facts" that when trying to make healthy decisions for themselves and their families, people often only consider whether or not a food item is high in protein. They don't even think to consider the other elements of food that can be harmful. Unfortunately, this is not a new problem. The misrepresentation of the place of protein in our diet first appeared in the 1930s. Protein is quickly becoming a buzzword in the food industry as a tactic to steer our food purchasing choices toward what the industry wants us to spend our money on.
You may have read or heard that high-protein, low-carb diets are beneficial, but today we're going to share with you why Anthony William sees them as problematic, especially for people with chronic health conditions or symptoms.
What happens on a physical and emotional level in our body to cause post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) to occur? Simply put, it's a lack of glucose in the brain that occurs when a person experiences trauma. When there is not enough glucose stored in brain tissue to fuel the central nervous system, emotional disturbance can have lasting consequences. Contrary to popular scientific belief, although electrolytes play a critical role in brain health, PTSD does not occur due to electrolyte loss. Lack of glucose is the real cause.
Every person on this planet has experienced some form of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). It's not just the fight-or-flight response to tragedy or war trauma that veterans suffer from—it's the well-known and documented extreme form of PTSD. There is also an epidemic of post-traumatic stress disorder that people have been learning about ever since Anthony William started talking about it in his books.
In the first part of the article, we discussed the two main reasons behind any addiction. The first reason is the lack of glucose. If you consume enough glucose from fresh fruits and vegetables, you are much less likely to develop an addiction. And if you're struggling with addiction, overcoming a glucose deficit can be a powerful step toward recovery. The second reason is adrenaline. Your own adrenaline can be highly addictive and usually plays a large role in any addiction, including drugs, alcohol, unhealthy sugars, and even danger.
Do you have a loved one struggling with addiction, or have you struggled with a similar addiction yourself? Addictions can be one of the hardest battles we fight in our lives. One of the hardest parts is trying to understand what triggers addiction and how we find ourselves trapped in suffering over and over again. This article will give you some answers and hope for healing.
When someone is addicted to refined sugar, it is a sign of glucose deficiency, which is sometimes due to early childhood insulin resistance. This feeling of desperation for refined sugar comes from the search for the fastest way to deliver glucose to the brain. It's not so much an addiction to the sweet taste, it's that the brain is looking for the most direct route to supply itself with sugar to correct the deficiency.
If you suffer from an eating disorder, you should be reassured that you are not alone. As we've covered in the last few articles on eating disorders, almost everyone has a problem with food. You are neither different nor "abnormal" as you may have been led to feel. You simply experienced a specific combination of life events and brain and body pests. Whatever problems you've had with eating up until this point, they shouldn't define you as a person. You can overcome them and move on. To do that, you must first discover what is really going on with you.
Orthorexia is a term used to make people feel bad for eating a certain way and to make fun of people who avoid certain foods. Basically, if you are a person who has been sick for too long, visited many doctors with no results, and lost your normal way of life, so that you had to take your health into your own hands by choosing a certain way of eating, you can to be branded an orthorexic. Used in this way, this term is truly degrading, discouraging and depressing.
Often, eating disorders develop because of a symptom. Symptom related to inability to swallow properly, choking, nausea, stomach pain, tightness in throat or chest, or loss of sense of taste and smell. In many cases, these symptoms appear suddenly and for no apparent reason.
Eating disorders are widespread and can happen to any of us. We are all obsessed with food. And it can't be otherwise, because we are all extremely connected to food. It's how we live, work, play, function - if food doesn't enter our bodies, we'll eventually cease to exist. It has always been part of our history as humans. What gives rise to eating disorders these days is the presence of unhealthy conditions all around us, combined with countless pollutants. What we need to do is learn to eat right to get rid of eating disorders.