Posts Tagged ‘Medicine’
Body Building/Skin Rejuvenating Formula (Part 1 Of 2)
Written by admin on December 6, 2011 – 5:02 am -
HerbsPlusBeadWorkshttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/herbsplusbeadworksEducationTony, herbalist, herbs, herbalism, health, food, education, organic, wholesome, holistic, natural, alternative, medicine, remedy, remedies, raw, kitchen, nutrition, demonstration, demonstrates, vitamin, minerals, talking, home made, do, it, yourself, diy, cooking, mixing, fusing, making, healthy, wellness, complimentary, how, to, Canada, Windsor, product, juicing, vegetables, juice, extract, cleanse, cleaning, blender, blending, eating, detox, detoxify, meal, anti-oxidant, formula, energy, tips, tincture, recipe, heal, body, building, skin, rejuvenatingBody Building/Skin Rejuvenating Formula (Part 1 of 2)
Duration : 0:6:16
Posted in body building | 25 Comments »
Personal Testimony On Use Of Nu Skin Nutritional Supplements ( Pharmanex)
Written by admin on November 15, 2011 – 9:05 pm -
My personal testimony about how using Pharmanex nutritional supplements of Nu Skin has helped to improve my life and strenghten my health and antioxidant defense system.
Duration : 0:14:5
Posted in nutrition supplements | No Comments »
What Job Is This? Nutrition/supplements?
Written by admin on July 12, 2011 – 6:50 am -I'm going to college, I want to be someone that tests out supplements (like acai berry or taurine) and finds out what is best for doing the right things and I want to work for a company that manufactures food, energy drinks, or maybe medicine. Is there a degree for this?
Consider a major in nutrition. It is not available at all colleges and universities.
What Are Some Good Nutrition Supplements For A Swimmer?
Written by admin on June 1, 2011 – 8:48 pm -I'm on my way to becoming a swimmer who competes at a national and international level, and I have many friends who already do so. Now all of them take different kinds of supplements, like creatin, protein, beta alanine, amino acids.. so I was wondering what some LEGAL and good working supplements are, to help me train and compete at a high level?
Due to strict FINA regulations it is recommended that you not take anything at all. You don't want anything in your system that might cause your test to come back positive for a banned substance. If you take any medication at all - even headache or cold medicine - you should probably get the form signed by your physician and send it to FINA. Most elite swimmers are very careful about what they eat and avoid foods that may have hormones added like beef that isn't organic.
They should have a current list of banned substances on their site:
http://www.fina.org/H2O/
Posted in nutrition supplements | 2 Comments »
Dr. Roger Valentine – Talks About The Nutritional Supplement Quinton
Written by admin on May 6, 2011 – 4:36 am -
drrogervalentinehttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/drrogervalentinePeopledr., roger, valentine, quinton, health, medicine, wellness, nutrition, holistic, homeopathic, naturopathic, supplements, vitamins, mineralsDr. Roger Valentine - Talks about the nutritional supplement Quinton
Duration : 0:2:12
Posted in nutrition supplements | No Comments »
2/5. Access To Nutrients Threatened, Natural Medicine
Written by admin on March 17, 2011 – 9:01 pm -
http://www.encognitive.com
Codex Encourages Increase of Carcinogens
For those who care about reducing cancer in the world, reducing levels of aflatoxins should be a high priority. But why bother about reducing cancer, if permitting unsafe levels of aflatoxin can reduce sanitation expenses and thus increase profits? It goes even further than just milk. Codex Alimentarius says that it is ok to give material contaminated with aflatoxins to animals!
Aflatoxin is known to pass into milk and meat. So, just for a moment, forget about the health of the animals, and ask yourself, what will happen to the people who drink the milk or eat the meat of animals fed with aflatoxin contaminated feed?
Who benefits from toxic feed? The chemical-agricultural industry, which saves money by not having to discard poisoned feed as allowed by Codex Alimentarius.
In 1996, the Ecologist magazine revealed that, when the Codex Alimentarius met, the German delegation put forward a proposal, sponsored by three German pharmaceutical firms, that no herb, vitamin or mineral should be sold for preventive or therapeutic reasons, and that supplements should be reclassified as drugs.[1] The 28th Session of the Codex Alimentarius Commission was subsequently held July 4 - July 9, 2005. [2] Among the many issues discussed were the "Guidelines for Vitamin and Mineral Food Supplements"[3], which were adopted during the meeting as a new global standard. This text has been the subject of considerable controversy, in part because many member countries regulate these substances as therapeutic goods or pharmaceuticals and not as foods (if they were not foods, they would be excluded from the Codex Alimentarius). The text does not seek to ban supplements, but to subject them to dosage, labeling and composition requirements.
The Guidelines have attracted concern from both consumers and industry due to the potential for restrictions on vitamins and minerals as dietary supplements. The health freedom movement has pointed to greater concerns related to restrictions on dietary supplement ingredients in Europe [4] via the European Union's Food Supplements Directive [5] (which utilizes approved lists of ingredients and ingredient forms) and potentially restrictive dosage limits to be based on a Codex model via the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and World Health Organization (WHO) Nutrient Risk Assessment Project.
http://www.healthfreedomusa.org/index.php?page_id=170
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex_Alimentarius
Duration : 0:8:0
5/5. Access To Nutrients Threatened, Natural Medicine
Written by admin on February 18, 2011 – 10:46 am -
http://www.encognitive.com
The 28th Meeting of the Codex Alimentarius Commission in Rome, July 4th to 9th, 2005, ratified vitamin and mineral supplement standards more restrictive that the US Dietary supplement health and Education Act (DSHEA). The restrictive Codex guidelines, while not limiting United States consumers' access to supplements immediately, could lead to worldwide restrictive supplement standards. DSHEA is a more appropriate international standard.
The Codex guidelines, developed over eight years by the Codex Committee on Nutrition and Foods for Special Dietary Uses (CCNFSDU), treat nutrients as toxic chemicals, calling on the FAO/WHO Nutrient Risk Assessment Project to set upper consumption limits.
If the Commission adds the restrictive vitamin and mineral standards to the Codex Alimentarius it is likely to become the model relied on when Codex, WHO, FAO, the European Food Safety Authority, the FAO/WHO Nutrient Risk Assessment Project and/or any other international standards setting body creates international standards for other dietary supplements such as herbs.
Key Points:
Consumers believe world-wide health is undermined by the limits to nutrients recommended by Codex guidelines that will likely be used by many countries.
Codex vitamin and mineral guidelines, themselves, will not change U.S.laws but will create political pressure to change U.S.law.
Codex establishes a flawed toxic chemical risk assessment model to regulate helpful nutrients. This approach treats nutrients as dangerous chemicals and ignores nutrition science and supplement benefits.
Codex is not, and should not be confused with, the European Food Supplement Directive (EFSD). The EFSD--if upheld in court--will strictly limit European access to many dietary supplements beginning August 1, 2005. This law governs European markets and is not part of Codex, although both bodies treat dietary supplements as toxic chemicals rather than beneficial nutrients.
Natural health consumers must remain organized to protect and expand our health rights. Take action today to support DSHEA as the international standard for dietary supplements!
http://www.citizens.org/codex-alimentarius
Duration : 0:8:8