To tell you sleep is important is the understatement of the century, if you ask me. And I know it's no big news to you.
Most of us know we should get 7-9 hours of quality sleep a night. BUT... if I told you all the ways sleep is important you might be surprised.
Calculate How Much Protein You Really Need
The word protein is derived from the Greek word protos, meaning "first". So you can see how important it is!
Protein is one of our three macronutrients. Macronutrients is just a fancy word for nutrients we need in large quantities. All our food is made up of one or all three of the macronutrients - carbohydrates, fat and protein. All three are important!
Now, most people know protein is important. But do you REALLY know why? Here's a few of the top reasons…
The Missing Key to your Health & Wellness: Sleep
To tell you sleep is important is the understatement of the century, if you ask me. And I know it's no big news to you.
Most of us know we should get 7-9 hours of quality sleep a night. BUT... if I told you all the ways sleep is important you might be surprised.
Here's the top 10 Reasons Sleep is crucial to our health and wellbeing…
Your Immune System & Viruses [Includes a FREE Handout]
“Three things in life – your health, your mission, and the people you love. That’s it." - Naval Ravikant
Our immune system is amazing. But this past year about 60-70% of my client have had covid… I want to share with you a few tips more on how to have a healthy immune system:
Everything You Need to Know About Vitamin D - The Sunshine Vitamin
A 2010 study estimated 42%, and other studies show as high as 80% of American adults are deficient, 70% of children are D deficient.
Vitamin D is an essential fat-soluble vitamin. This means we can’t make it in our body and must get it from outside sources like food, sunlight, and supplements. And we need to consume fats with it for us to absorb and use it.
Read moreHolistic Support for Seasonal Allergy Relief
Seasonal allergies affect around 20-25% of US adult population or 40-60 million people each year, according to the Allergy and Asthma Foundation of America.
Allergies in general are a physical, hypersensitive immune reaction to an antigen in response to exposure or reaction to a substance. This could be a food allergy, seasonal or other allergy. Some of the most common allergies are pollen, ragweed, animal fur, dust or certain foods. In reaction to the allergen the body produces the chemical histamine, which helps counteract that allergen. Generally, histamine helps the body with functions, like, immune system, communicating messages to the brain and keeping it awake and helps trigger the release of stomach acid. Its main role with allergies is to cause an inflammatory reaction in the body as a red flag of potential pathogens (danger). More specifically, it helps the blood vessels swell so white blood cells can travel and find the pathogen faster. This is a natural and proper response. Enzymes in the body will breakdown histamine afterwards.
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