WHY DIETS MAKE YOU CRABBY

Written by Pauline Wallin, Ph.D.


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~ Asrepparttar day progresses and you continue to resist old eating habits, your mental strength is gradually depleted. This makes it harder for you to keeprepparttar 115481 lid on your frustration or control your temper. In other words, your inner brat getsrepparttar 115482 better of you.

~ It's no coincidence that most people end up overeating later inrepparttar 115483 day, when their mental strength is at its low point. By this time it seems like too much work to resist, so you give into your cravings.

Is it any wonder that most diets fail? They don't have to. To make sure that your moods don't sabotage your diet, here are some tips:

1. Conserve your mental strength. Be selective in taking on unnecessary stressors.

2. Stick to a routine as much as possible. This reducesrepparttar 115484 number of decisions you have to make, and thereby saves mental energy.

3. Set up your environment so that you avoid temptation: ~ Don't keep junk food at home or in your desk at work. ~ When food-related TV commercials come on, changerepparttar 115485 channel. ~ Atrepparttar 115486 grocery store avoidrepparttar 115487 aisles that hold snack foods.

The less you come in contact with reminders of your old eating habits,repparttar 115488 less you will need to draw on your mental strength. In these kinds of situations,repparttar 115489 old saying, "out of sight, out of mind" is truly applicable.

4. Watch out for negative self-talk. If you find yourself thinking "This is awful" or "I can't stand this" you will only magnify your bad mood. Instead say to yourself, "OK, so I'm not at my best. Just wait it out for a little while longer."

5. Take responsibility for your mood. If you do get irritable, avoid picking arguments. If necessary, involve yourself in a solitary physical task, away from other people. Your bad mood will pass, you'll keep your inner brat under control, and you'll emerge onrepparttar 115490 other side with additional strength for tomorrow.

Pauline Wallin, Ph.D. is a psychologist in Camp Hill, PA, and author of "Taming Your Inner Brat: A Guide for Transforming Self-defeating Behavior" (Beyond Words Publishing, 2001)

Visit http://www.innerbrat.com for more information, and subscribe to her free, monthly Inner Brat Newsletter.




Why we do not sell Coral Calcium

Written by Rusty Ford


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Coral Calcium may actually be bad for you. It is true that coral calcium contains trace elements that other forms of calcium do not carry. Some of these may be good for you. But whatrepparttar sellers do not tell you is that among these trace elements are cadium, aluminum, mercury, thallium, uranium, lead and other toxic metals. It is hard for your body to cleanse itself of these types of metals and even small amounts tend to accumulate and over time can cause health problems. Maybe this is why no living sea creature eats coral. What is Coral Calcium good for? Coral calcium is good for one thing, lining people’s pockets. That is whyrepparttar 115480 title forrepparttar 115481 article on coral calcium inrepparttar 115482 Berkley Wellness Letter is "How to Sell a 5˘ Supplement for $1" How to find a Good Calcium product This is not to say anything negative about calcium. Calcium is something that almost all doctors, nutritionist and natural health practitioners agree on. We should all take a calcium supplement. It is good for our bones and our heart. Here are a few things to consider. 1. Calcium carbonate and calcium citrate arerepparttar 115483 two most bio available forms of calcium. This means that your body is able to absorb and use them 2. Do not pay too much. Do not buy into hype. Calcium is calcium. Just because it cost more does not mean it is better. 3. Some calcium's can be high in lead and other metals especially that from coral and bone meal. Check to see if it is certified as pure. 4. Vitamin D helpsrepparttar 115484 body process calcium. This can come from your calcium supplement or from any other source.

Rusty http://arthritis-symptom.com



Editor Arthritis-Symptom.com. Author of numerous articles on arthrits and natural health.


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