MCVitamins
News
Your Nutritional Education Site
1. Pain
in the Extremities
2. How Much
Should You Exercise and When?
3.
This Is Your Brain On Sugar
4. Non-GMO Shopping Guide
Pain in the
Extremities
There
are 206 bones in your entire body. More than half of these are in the
extremities: your arms, hands, legs and feet, a total of 118 bones. Each
and every one of these bones, at some point or another, needs adjusting.
Many
chiropractors only adjust the spine. Within the chiropractic profession
these doctors are often referred to as "straight"
chiropractors. I could be a little off on that definition but it is
pretty close. I am not a "straight" chiropractor and the
majority is not.
If
the joints of the feet, ankles, or knees are locked, dropped or
otherwise not moving correctly as part of overall body motion, then
these stuck joints can mechanically irritate other joints, particularly
other joints such as the hip and low back joints that are further up the
body structurally. This would be similar to the foundation of a house
dropping in one corner an inch or so and cracks appearing in walls and
the ceiling on the other side of the house.
If
you have pain in you extremities, there is a good chance you need one or
more of these bones adjusted.
Here
is a success story to spur you on.
"For
two years I suffered the pain of plantar fasciitis and Merrell shoes
were the only thing that made it survivable. I could not walk 10 feet
without the shoes without having excruciating pain.
Then
one glorious day it was gone. But then just a few months later I got it
again in the other foot! This time even my Merrell shoes could not keep
me from limping. After I had been sitting for a while it would take me
five minutes before my limp would go away.
I
had been seeing Dr. Spearman for spinal adjustments but it had not
occurred to me to mention my foot. One particularly bad day, I was
having with my foot, I happened to complain about it and he adjusted my
foot, both of them actually.
OMG!
The pain was significantly reduced immediately. After the second
visit where my feet were adjusted I never had pain from the plantar
fasciitis again!..." BC
Just
let your feet and legs walk you into the office. See you soon!
Sincerely,
Mike Spearman, D.C.
Spearman
Better Health Center
email:
drmikess@yahoo.com
www.spearmanbetterhealth.com
How Much Should You Exercise and When?
Today,
the one thing that everyone agrees on is that exercise improves health
and can help reverse many medical conditions. Even people who cannot
exercise for long periods due to being out of shape or busy lifestyles
can now benefit from recent research regarding exercise.
Recent studies show that several, short periods of exercise after eating
is more effective than continuous exercise for lowering fat and
triglyceride levels in the bloodstream. This new research supports
multiple 10-minute periods of exercise that add up to at least 30
minutes a day on most days of the week, as a way to reduce the risk of
heart disease.
Additionally, if you also want to lose excess weight and/or lower blood
sugar levels, the best time to do your exercise time is before
breakfast, before lunch and before dinner.
A good type of exercise to start with if you have not been exercising or
are out of shape is to begin by just walking. Then as you get accustomed
to the walking you can speed up your pace, or if you wish, begin a more
vigorous exercise regimen.
Take those walks and in one week you will start to feel the difference!
In two weeks you'll be quite surprised!
This Is Your Brain On Sugar: Study in Rats Shows
High-Fructose Diet Sabotages Learning, Memory
A new UCLA rat study is the
first to show how a diet steadily high in fructose slows the brain,
hampering memory and learning -- and how omega-3 fatty acids can
counteract the disruption. The peer-reviewed Journal of Physiology
publishes the findings in its May 15 edition.
For complete article go
to: High
Fructose Corn Syrup Study
Non-GMO Shopping Guide
We've
talked about Genetically Modified Foods, California is most likely gong
to vote that all GMOs are labeled, but what can we do to know what not
to buy.
There
are eight genetically modified food crops are Corn, Soybeans, Canola,
Cottonseed, Sugar Beets, Hawaiian Papaya (most) and a small amount of
Zucchini and Yellow Squash.
There is a simple online Non-GMO Shopping Guide that is a great reference
for avoiding GMO foods and staying healthy.
Go
to: Non-GMO Shopping Guide
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To Your Health
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