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Did You know!Your kitchen is your pharmacy!

 

 

  1. Studies have shown that a technique called” paced breathing” can help to reduce hot flashes by 44%. It only involves taking 6 or 7 slow deep breaths in and out per minute instead of the usual 13 or 14 breaths.

  2. A square or two of dark chocolate can help increase levels of serotonin in the brain promoting an overall sense of wellbeing.

  3. Cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, cabbage, Brussels sprouts are full of sulfur compounds that support detoxification of the liver and the integrity of the skin keeping it smooth and elastic.

  4. Low stomach acid becomes an issue as we age impairing the digestion and the absorption of Iron and Vitamin B12 which are essential for your energy.

  5. It takes around three months for your cycle to respond to the dietary changes and for your hormones to get back into balance so that your period pain settles down.

  6. A study showed that eating 2 tablespoons of flaxseeds twice per day (approximatively 30 gr) for six weeks reduced hot flashes by half and diminished the intensity by 57%.

  7. Coconut is a perfect food as it is rich source of medicinal fats, protein,and a full complement of B vitamins. Coconut fat it is used to produce energy, increase satiety and may help in weight control and a reduction in body fat. Coconut lowers blood sugar, protects the liver, improves immune function and supplies the body with electrolytes .

  8. Chlorophyl aka “the blood of plants” has anti-inflammatory properties, helps to cleanse and build the blood, inhibits bacterial overgrowth,purifies the body,helps to renew cells, regulates calcium absorption and supports a healthy gut microbiota.

  9. Low stomach acid, low grade inflammation in the digestive track created by food allergies, intestinal permeability, dysbiosis, parasitic infection and chronic stress can lead to deficiencies in digestive enzymes.

  10. It is never too late to start building your bones through exercise. Start slowly and build up gradually to avoid stress or strain on fragile bones.

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