DO YOU NEED MORE OXYGEN?Written by Judy Thompson
Copyright 2005 Judy ThompsonThere is not as much oxygen in our environment today as there was hundreds of years ago. At one time oxygen level was at 38%, now it is at 21%, and in some cities, even as low as 18%. Thus in our present environment, we have only about half oxygen that our bodies were designed to run on in order to be in good health. Without adequate oxygen, our body fluids and blood can become dirty and toxic. Viruses, fungus, parasites, and unfriendly germs thrive in an environment that is low in oxygen, high in carbon dioxide, and high in acid or a low pH factor. A Lack of Oxygen can cause: vCirculation problems vMemory loss vIrrational behavior vIrritability vPoor Digestion vMuscle aches & pains vLung problems vDizziness vDepression vBody weakness vAnd list goes on The body needs Adequate Oxygen for: vEnergy vDigestion vRemoving toxins vFueling muscles vMetabolizing fat & carbohydrates vMaintaining a healthy immune system vRemoving viruses, parasites, and bacteria vKeeping heart pumping & healthy vHelping lungs to breathe vAnd list goes on
| | Zeroing in on the Prevention of Heart DiseaseWritten by Mike Spencer
Copyright 2005 Octocat LtdMore Americans succumb to effects of heart disease than any other illness. Rated number one killer, heart-related ailments are brought about by a variety of circumstances – some of which are preventable. The power that each individual has to ensure their own heart health is amazing, when you consider factors that play a role in variety of diseases that target heart. The fact, then, that one out of every twenty people under age of 40 suffers from some form of heart disease indicates that too many people aren’t taking their heart health seriously. Factors such as family medical history, menopause, diabetes mellitus and age (for those over 65) are among risks that are beyond control of those who may suffer from heart related ailments. Those which are within scope of control include stress, inactivity, smoking, high cholesterol, obesity and hypertension (high blood pressure). By exercising discipline and reducing or eliminating these factors, your chances of heart disease are dramatically decreased. In addition to more traditional methods of reducing your risk for such ailments, laughter has also been found to fight heart disease and promote good heart health. Since laughter is a great way to release pent-up stress and tension, this simple act might very well be just what you need to reduce level of stress that might, otherwise, have a negative impact on your health. According to recent medical information, it’s believed that laughter can also help to fortify lining of blood vessels, as well as lowering your blood pressure and heart rate.
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