Sunday, September 30, 2012

Triclosan, and Phthalates are in your body.

Would you wash your tub, or toilet with your perfume or antiperspirant?   If not, read on.  The same chemicals that are used in your cleaning supplies, you are putting on your body.  These chemicals are not good for you or your children. Think about the word “Chemicals”. It’s a common word heard everyday. It is so common that you might not even be thinking about what chemicals can do to the body, because how generic the word is.  What if I changed the word chemical to Triclosan or Phthalates?  Either you would run to your dictionary, or you would ignore those words.  Triclosan and Phthalates are foreign words. These chemicals, along with many others  are in the ingredients in makeup, cleaning supplies, toothpaste, and other non natural items that may be in your home.  How about you be the judge of what you want to use in your home.  Let’s talk  a little bit about Triclosan, and Phthalates.

Some consumer products Triclosan is used in is toothpaste, pesticides, pet medicines, and the water you drink. It is consumed by the human body.  Just as fast as it enters the body, it exits the body. It has been found in breast milk. It causes irritability in rats if inhaled. It is less toxic when taken by mouth, or absorbed through the skin, and  more toxic when inhaled, which was proven by using animals.  It has been proven to be a skin irritant to humans. It is known to impair a muscle cells ability to contract, weaken the heart and grip strength in  mice, and have slowed down swimming in fathead minnows.  In Australia it is listed as a hazardous substance. .

If you have plastic in your home you have phthalates. Do you know that shower curtain smell is caused by Phthalates? Recently, Phthalates have been put on a list of chemicals that are a risk by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Phthalates affect the male sexual organs, which also includes low sperm count.An Epidemiologist,  DR. Shanna Swan, at the University of Rochester medical school studied Phthalates in pregnant woman. She found woman with a higher level of Phthalates had boys that had greater problems. Phthalates are used to soften plastic and Vinyl. Polyvinyl Chloride is softened by Phthalates. They are found in your cosmetics, personal care products, flexible plastic, vinyl toys, food packaging, plastic wrap, and the list goes on.

The above facts are just a paragraph of thousands of words about these chemicals. My job is to educate you briefly on chemicals in the home. I help people to create a healthier and safer home environment.  I don’t believe we can cut every chemical out of our lives, but I do believe we can make a difference in our home. `There are proven links between chemicals in our home, and our health. If you would like a better tomorrow for your family join me in a “How to Go Green” online seminar.  

Saturday, September 29, 2012

Why Does Mainstream Medicine Attack Colloidal Silver?


Why Does Mainstream Medicine Attack Colloidal Silver?

by Tony Isaacs

Prior to the advent of patentable and more profitable antibiotics, medicines containing silver were the most widely prescribed infection fighters by doctors and there were no fewer than 34 different approved prescription and over the counter medications which contained silver. Now, after the elimination of most large particle and silver nitrate products and after improved technology has made nano-sized particles that require far less parts per million, colloidal silver proponents claim that it is safer and more effective than ever. At the same time, however, it has become the subject of increasing attacks by mainstream medicine, which labels colloidal silver as a scam, as quackery and as a dangerous substance with no proven value.

To read the rest of the article, click Here.

Friday, September 28, 2012

Pan Seared Fennel and Orange Salad


 

Try something new this week by adding warm seared fennel to your cool side salad.  The fennel bulb is used in this recipe; It's a little sweeter than celery, has half the sodium and and is a better source of Vitamin C, fiber, and cancer -fighting phytochemicals.  Mix with baby greens and a sweet orange dressing for a healthy combination.  Having a salad with or before your meal is a great way to add variety without a lot of extra calories.


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Thursday, September 27, 2012

Classic Sweet Almond Milk


 
If you want to go non-dairy and still have a rich and sweet milk, then you will surely enjoy this classic recipe for delicious, healthy and sweet almond milk.


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Wednesday, September 26, 2012

Beef and Dark Beer Chili


  
As fall weather inevitably begins to cool, perhaps it is time to start thinking about the year's first big helping of tasty chili. This recipe is one of the best - a hearty and healthy chili with a rich taste that is sure to please. Dark beer brings out the meaty flavor of this chili perfectly. For great results, pick out a five-pound boneless chuck roast and have the butcher grind it for you. If you have access to venision, make the recipe all that much better by substituting 2 lbs of venison for 2 lbs of the beef. Sam Adams Cream Stout has a malty sweetness that's just right.


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Friday, September 21, 2012

Herbed Rice with Mushrooms and Wilted Spinach


  
Add layers of flavor without fat by combining your favorite herbs with a basic dish like the one featured here. Each bite of rice contains notes of versatile oregano, fragrant parsley and earthy thyme. Mushrooms add texture and fiber to fill you up fast and keep you feeling energized. The flavor of the spinach is a bit understated here, but the nutritional flavor of this leafy green is still present--Research has shown that foods rich in folate, like spinach can help reduce your risk of pancreatic cancer. 
 
 
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Thursday, September 20, 2012

Carrots, Potatoes and Green Olives Tangine (African Stew)


 
A tagine is a stew from North Africa that’s slow-cooked in a special cone-shaped pot. This recipe is easy to assemble and can be made using any dish with a tightly-fitted lid. Carotenoid-rich carrots are simmered with potatoes and turnips, which contain indoles and sulforaphane – two phytochemicals that may offer cancer protection. Warm Moroccan spices like cinnamon, ginger and turmeric add exotic flavor and potent antioxidants. All of these root vegetables are also rich in fiber, which has been shown in research to lower risk for colorectal cancer. 
 
 
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The trio of herbicides which are poisoning us, our food and our environment


Roundup

The trio of herbicides which are poisoning us, our food and our environment

Thursday, September 20, 2012 by: Tony Isaacs


(NaturalNews) Herbicide use in the United States continues to grow unabated and the health consequences are likely to become increasingly dire. Today, we take a look at three widely used herbicides which make up an axis of evil poisoning us, our environment, and our food.

To read the rest of the article, click Here.


Wednesday, September 19, 2012

Crusted Chicken with Grilled Peach Salsa

  

A cooler season is just around the corner, but summer’s produce can still be found. This recipe features sweet peaches, grilled and mixed with fresh mint and spicy jalapeños for a cancer-fighting fruit salsa. One medium-size peach contains about 58 calories along with beta-carotene and other carotenoids – antioxidant phytochemicals that protect us from cancer. Spread on top of lean, panko-coated chicken for a protein-rich meal that’s a perfect combination of sweet and savory.
 
 
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Friday, September 7, 2012

How to stop heart attacks and irregular heart beats in their tracks

heart

How to stop heart attacks and irregular heart beats in their tracks

Wednesday, September 05, 2012 by: Tony Isaacs


(NaturalNews) Each year, 1.5 million heart attacks occur in the United States resulting in over 500,000 deaths. Another common, though usually less fatal, cardiovascular problem is irregular heart beat. Though irregular heart beats are not as serious as heart attacks in most instances, they can lead to serious complications if not treated. Fortunately, nature has potent herbal solutions for each condition which will usually stop them in their tracks in short order.

To read the rest of the article, click Here.

Wednesday, September 5, 2012

Orange-Glazed Plantains


  
The plantain banana is not your typical peel and eat variety. It is low in sugar and must be cooked before serving. This recipe features the plantain with a sweet orange glaze that makes a great brunch offering or dessert. A plantain has more calories than a banana, but it is richer in potassium and is a good source of Vitamins A, C and B6.
 
 
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Tuesday, September 4, 2012

Kale with Peaches and Walnuts


 
When it comes to good nutrition, dark, leafy greens have it all. They’re excellent sources of cancer-protective carotenoids and packed with fiber and folate. In fact, evidence shows that consuming non-starchy vegetables, like dark-colored leafy greens, may protect against cancers of the mouth, pharynx, larynx, esophagus, and stomach. This recipe features kale, sautéed with sweet peaches and toasted walnuts for a mild and tender side dish.
 
 
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