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All the latest scientific research
tells us ... "We need 9 to 13
servings of fruit and
vegetables every day to
avoid chronic disease."
For persons concerned about chronic disease, particularly diabetes, cancer, post-traumatic stress syndrom (PTSD), and Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD), this informal group will be meeting each Tuesday night at 7:30 PM.
The purpose of this group is to share ideas, provide support, enjoy friendship, and learn how some cutting edge ideas for building energy can help encourage a more positive outcome.
Each person will be given a comlimentary copy of my new book, "GET ENERGY! Your "Complete" Guide" and will be requested to contribute a short review. For details, Please call James Meyer, at (520) 378-3760.
The most common prescription medication in the United States is for the relief of heartburn. Heartburn is one of the most common symptoms of GERD, or gastroesophageal reflux disease.
A few years ago, I began having some serious problems with GERD. Almost every day, I experienced severe heartburn, and the strong taste of acid in my mouth. The problem was causing me loss of sleep, irritability, stress, and an underlying and ever present concern about my overall health.
In a review published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, May 10, 2011, researchers compiled data from studies involving 15,923 people with heart disease.
After completing a study in January of 2004, Science Journal concluded that farm-raised salmon contains 10 times more toxins (PCBs, dioxin, etc.) than wild salmon.
Consider carrots. It is now believed that eating carrots might lessen your risk of heart disease and many types of cancer. But there are many other nutritional benefits too.
Free 16-Week Mini-Course, "Pathways to Better Health."
Consisting of one lesson emailed to you each week for 16 weeks, each installment consists of about 100 to 200 words of the most recent nutritional information, tips, ideas, and recommendations. Designed to help you make better choices for improved health.
Written for ease of retention, and in a way that will help increase your motivation to take action. Each lesson is formatted to be easily read on a smart phone such as a Blackberry, PDA or iPhone.
The 16-Week Mini-Course Begins January 10, 2012.