Overcoming Obesity -- Balanced Body Chemistry

Written by Pauline Robinson


Continued from page 1

of a sense of compulsion and inrepparttar process overeat, or eat incorrectly. A copper imbalance often results in a reduced desire for protein, especially animal protein. An adequate protein intake is vital forrepparttar 143084 slow oxidizer; inasmuch as dietary protein serves to increase one’s low rate of

metabolism. Any reduction in dietary protein intake can aggravate slow oxidation and thyroid underactivity, factors that further contribute to weight gain.

Toxic metals lodged in body tissues, such as cadmium; also play a vital role inrepparttar 143085 causation of obesity. Toxic metals displace vital minerals such as zinc and copper, which in turn affects energy production, carbohydrate tolerance and other vital aspects of body chemistry.

It also has been determined that chronic excessive adrenal gland activity results in an increase inrepparttar 143086 amount of circulating cortisol, a glucocorticoid hormone secreted byrepparttar 143087 adrenal cortex. Cortisol causesrepparttar 143088 conversion of amino acids and glycogen to fat, which is largely stored inrepparttar 143089 abdominal region. Fast oxidizers often develop a spare tire aroundrepparttar 143090 waist. Extreme cases develop a buffalo hump, a pad of fat onrepparttar 143091 shoulders that is characteristic of Cushing’s Syndrome, or overactive adrenal gland activity.

This is just some ofrepparttar 143092 information that is used to help a person to overcome obesity. By determining a person's biochemical imbalances using Metabolic Bio Typing, Live Blood Analysis and Nutritional Hair Analysis

HealthSmart Nutrition advisors have helped many people loose weight successfully and in a healthy way. They are healthy, energized and happy. Start on your way to a healthy weight. MAKE DECISIONS for HEALTHY LIVING TODAY.



Pauline Robinson is a Nutritional and Metabolic Bio Typing Consultant for HealthSmart Nutrition

For Metabolic Bio Typing info go to www.air-water-nutrition-healthsmart.com




Frequently Asked Questions about Mesothelioma

Written by Maggie Kay


Continued from page 1

How quickly does Mesothelioma progress? The onset of Mesothelioma is quite slow. Patients will begin to experience symptoms such as lower back pain and chest pain. These symptoms may also be accompanied by weight loss, fever and difficulty breathing. Unfortunately, once Mesothelioma develops, it quickly becomes aggressive and treatment must be sought immediately.

Can Mesothelioma be treated? Doctors are able to use several traditional methods of cancer treatment for Mesothelioma, including surgery, chemotherapy and radiation. Like all forms of cancer, detectingrepparttar disease atrepparttar 143083 earliest stage possible greatly increasesrepparttar 143084 patient’s chances for survival. If you have worked in an industry such as construction or suspect that you may have been exposed to asbestos, be alert for symptoms and contact your doctor immediately.

What legal courses of action can be taken? Anyone suffering from Mesothelioma is entitled to compensation from asbestos manufacturers. Additionally, if you arerepparttar 143085 spouse or child of someone who has died from Mesothelioma, you are entitled to file a claim and seek compensation.

Maggie Kay is a freelance writer from Montreal and is the head researcher and content manager of Mesothelioma Attorney Advice Center www.maacenter.org.


    <Back to Page 1
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use