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Water
it Does a Body Good
They say that
an apple a day keeps the doctor away, but what
can eight glasses of water do for you? It does
make several important contributions to the body.
Almost every cell in the body requires water to
function properly.
Roughly 55 to
75 per cent of the human body is made up of water,
and considering that we loose about eight cups
a day through sweating, urination and breathing,
it is critical to constantly refill the body with
this special ingredient.
Here are four
things you need to know about this precious fluid
that
will encourage you to drink the recommended eight
glasses a day.
1.
It can help you loose weight.
Yes! It contains no calories, no fat and is proven
to be an appetite
suppressant. So go ahead, fill your stomach with
a glass of H2O.
That glass of water can also speed up your metabolism.
Considering
that nearly every process that takes place in
the body requires water,
the reason is clear as to why everything slows
down when your body
is thirsty.
To
read more pick up your copy at the nearest bookstore
Natural
Herbs:
Are They Really Good For You?
"Today,
cerrasse is identified internationally for diabetes
and as a viral agent for HIV AIDS. Scientific
investigation has now confirmed its activity in
these areas,"
When we speak
of herbs, we speak of plants that are used for
medicinal purposes. Of course, people have been
using herbs for centuries, in every nation on
the globe. Much of the knowledge of herbs has
been gained through centuries of trial and error
and consistent
observation, to the extent that now, there is
increasing acceptance and
popularity of herbal use in modern medicine.
Herbs are usually
milder than synthetic drugs and have fewer side
effects, but some natural herbs are poisonous
and others are dangerous if taken improperly or
for extended periods of time. Most problems with
herbs stem from overuse and misuse. When properly
used, herbs are safe, gentle and effective.
To
read more pick up your copy at the nearest bookstore
Dispelling
the many myths ofVegetarianism
A
bitter row had arisen between vegetarians and
non-vegetarians in the early Christian church.
The vegetarians thought themselves more holy and
righteous than their meat-eating brethren. Apostle
Paul, seemingly stewed by such trivialmindedness,
chewed them out most properly.
"For meat
destroy not the work of God. Neither does meat
commend one to God. If we eat are we better? If
we abstain are we worse," he chided members
in Rome.
Passing centuries have not fully digested the
meat disagreement. Today, vegetarians, subscribers
to the most popular of the specialty diets, still
maintain a sense of dietary superiority over their
carnivorous counterparts.
Some people adopt vegetarian diets because of
religious (some Adventists) or philosophical belief
(Rastafarians). Others shun meat for fear of heart
and other diseases (health and fitness buffs).
To
read more pick up your copy at the nearest bookstore
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