Strategies
for Health
Dear
Seeker of Health:
The
whole-food supplements in our catalogue represent the cornerstones
necessary for maintaining vibrant health or overcoming a health
challenge. Pure water, vitamins, minerals, enzymes, probiotic bacteria,
fibre, green superfoods and essential fatty acids are the raw materials
and tools necessary for nourishing and building the body.
The
quality of the nutritional supplements and food we eat will determine
to a large extent how well we look, feel, think and grow. Quality food
provides vital nutrients for cellular metabolism of energy molecules
while allowing the cells to efficiently eliminate waste products. Our
exceptional whole-food supplements can improve the body’s nutritional
status and well-being no matter how ideal we feel our present eating
habits may be.
The
restoration and maintenance of ideal biological terrain including body
and brain function can be achieved by re-acidifying the stomach and the
colon. The ideal colon pH allows for the proliferation of resident
friendly bacteria (including acidophillus), which in turn eliminates
parasites, pathogenic bacteria, putrefaction and mucoid plaque. The
blood should be alkaline while the stomach should be acidic in order to
break down proteins and eliminate incoming parasites. The consumption
of a natural diet with appropriate supplementation promotes a return to
the correct pH levels needed in each system of the body. Usually people
who feel like they have too much stomach acid actually have too little.
Inflamed tissue is sensitive and even a little acid will irritate the
gut lining.
Properly
digesting and assimilating the food we eat ensures getting our money’s
worth both nutritionally and economically. Gas and bloating after a
meal are symptoms of intestinal malfunction; enzymes and probiotic
bacteria ensure peak digestion by breaking down and extracting all the
available nutrients from our food. Our bodies, therefore, do not have
to manufacture and use up valuable metabolic enzymes for the digestion
process. The use of supplemental enzymes takes the burden off the
internal organs, resulting in more energy and vitality.
By
greatly reducing our intake of cooked starches, refined and processed
vegetable oils and sugars, we can accelerate the body’s ability to heal
and thrive. One highlight of our diets should be green foods high in
nutritional antioxidants including potent blends of organic grass
juices, vegetables from both the land and sea, combined with the best
of Chinese, Ayurvedic and Western herbal medicine.
Organic,
low-glycemic, complex carbohydrates, together with adequate
high-quality vegetable and animal fats and proteins, contain food-form
vitamins & minerals that our bodies recognize. By eating a high
percentage of pre-digested live foods such as fruits, raw vegetables,
sprouted grains, soaked seeds and nuts, fermented foods - and enzymes
taken along with our meals - we provide the body with readily available
fuel to allow healing and rejuvenation to take place.
Some
examples of low-glycemic carbohydrates are cauliflower, broccoli,
cabbage, brussel sprouts, string beans, tomatoes, eggplant, avocado,
kale, okra, raspberries, cranberries, olives, coconuts, etc.
Conversely, excessive sugar consumption (rice, bread, potatos, pasta,
cooked grains, etc.) promotes the acceleration of the aging process yet
every cell in the body runs on sugar. Choose your sugar wisely – eat
foods such as romaine lettuce, cucumbers, zuccini, blueberries,
strawberries, apples, pears, etc. Try to combine fats with
carbohydrates in order to have a more gradual release of sugar into the
blood stream (i.e. apples blended with hemp butter and avocado).
Vibrancy
and longevity are the rewards for a diligent and conscientious effort
toward eating a high quality whole-foods diet.
We have
fine food supplements that are not usually found in most health food
stores. Please study our catalogue carefully and if you need
clarification on any points raised, do not hesitate in calling or
writing with your questions or comments.
Yours
in Health and Happiness,
Jerry
Zeifman