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A New Year and Renewal of Health Commitments

How often do we turn the corner in a new year and reflect on what we can do to improve our overall health and well being.  Here are a few suggestions: 1.  Fresh air everyday.  Take time even in the rain to be outside and breath in the cool wet air.  This helps to energize your body through your lungs. 2.  Walk 10-30 minutes daily.  It’s not the weather; it’s our gear.  Even if you only make it around the block, you have taken time to move your body and see what’s going on in the neighborhood.  Strive for 7000-10,000 steps daily. 3.  Drink water – at least four – eight ounces glasses; but for every cup of caffeine, drink four cups of water.  If you have cardiac problems or blood pressure problems – please, consult with your primary care provider. 4.  Eat three meals daily with protein sources in each meal.  This can be a vegetarian or meat source of protein.  Refrain from eating processed foods, fast foods, white sugar and white flour products – unless you are celebrating a birthday! Life is too short. 4.Find time for laughter and enjoyment or reflection and quiet.  5.  Take part in an activity in your community weekly.  You might attend a concert, walk to the play-ground and watch children, volunteer at a school or event, go to a neighborhood meeting, or check on an elderly neighbor.  Engage yourself in your community.

Have a wonderful and transitional 2013

 

Winter Wonderland

The Winter days have been curiously wonderful.  Bright sunshine, cold mornings, early buds creates an opportunity to pause and reflect on the changes occurring in our worlds.  Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about transformation.  I was pondering the metamorphosis of the catepillar into the butterfly and thinking that the process must either be painful in some respect or that there was a wonderful narcotic that was secreted to allow a state of numbness through this alluring transformation.  What I did recognize as being most significant is the element of time.  Time being so exacting for the emerging of the butterfly after being in the chrysalis for its period of transformation.

How do we transform?  How do we numb ourselves during this period of change?  How do we present in a graceful manner to accept the tide of change?  How do we question the possible avenues that are available to us in our quest and process of change?

I believe the many diseases that we are witnessing in this time are presentations of genetic change of our species.  We are exposed to so many varied elements in our foods, our environment, our technology, and our medical care.  What is our transformed species being prepared for with respect to the worldly changes that are occuring?  There is much to think about during this time of transition.

Blessing for the remainder of these Winter months.

Dr Kelly

Japanese Nuclear Activity May Pose Radiation Exposure to US

Due to the earthquake and subsequent damage to the nuclear plants in Japan, the potential for radiation exposure from the cloud/storm systems traveling across the Pacific ocean presents itself. The expected land fall of the Pacific front would be sometime this week3/16-18, 2011.

Treatment – Seaweed combinations of Wakame, Kombu, Kelp, Fronds, Iridea, Fucus… will help to offset one’s exposure to the radioactive iodine, strontium, and cesium.  Taking potassium iodine or Lugol’s solution will help to saturate Iodine receptors on the thyroid, also; but this will not reduce other radioactive elements from being absorbed.

Treat your animals, also with the seaweed powder.  1-2 tsp daily or 600-1200 mg 2-3 times daily.  For children the dose would be half.

Powder can be dusted on popcorn, potatoes, salads, vegetables, or anywhere where a salty flavor (somewhat fishy) would be palatable.  You can also just encapsulate the powder and take 6-10 (00) caps daily.

email with questions.