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Thoracic spine extension exercises over foam roller
November 2nd, 2009Check out this brief video on how to stretch your thoracic spine over a foam roller at home.
Fred Samorodin,RPT
Antioxidants, Key to Immune Health
October 6th, 2009I just received this flyer insert from Shoppers Drug Mart concerning antioxidant supplements and their benefits to our immune system. As I can offer some great antioxidant solutions to you, have a read and get in touch. 604-732-6323 Fred
“Are you envious of your friends and co-workers who never seem to get sick? The ones glowing with good health while everyone around them is sneezing, snifflying and coughing. Studies show that people who resist infections do so because they take steops to boost (or modulate) their immune system.
The human body is continuously using oxygen to stay alive. This oxygen use produces free radicals, which are damaging compounds that impair immune function and increase the risk of heart disease, cancer and other chronic diseases. Your body naturally combats free radicals with help from antioxidants found in fruits and vegetables.
The problem arises when free radicals outnumber antioxidants. A variety of factors promote free radical formation. Cigarette smoke, alcohol, pesticides, pollutants, preservatives, stgress and an unhealthy diet have increased the number of Canadians with high levels of free radicals. This leads to an increase in colds, flus, and chronic diseases.
Antioxidant supplements boost your immune function and protect your body from harmful free radicals. Look for supplements sthat contain standardized ingredients.l This is ijportant because antioxidants can be destroyed when fruit or tea leaves are processed. If the ingredients are not standardized you may not be getting enough active antioxidants. Key antioxidants that can strengthen and support your immune system include green tea, acai berry, selenium and grape seed extract. ”
Fred Samorodin
Remember supplements don’t make up for an unhealthy diet or lack of exercise, but are an additional step to keep you and your family healthy.
How to Live a Healthy and Joyful Life
October 6th, 2009
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Thanks again for checking out our bonuses, teleseminars, or buying our Top 101 Experts or 101 Great Ways to Improve Your Life book package.If you have a question about our book, our bonuses, our website, our newsletters or virtually anything at all, please contact us at either expert@selfgrowth.com or at 732-617-1030. We want to help you improve your life!
Sincerely,
David Riklan Founder – SelfGrowth.com Self Improvement Online, Inc.
200 Campus Drive, Suite D Morganville, NJ 07751 http://www.selfgrowth.com
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Travel Tips
December 8th, 2008TRAVEL TIPS
- Try traveling with a simple, rubber door-stop. It can stop intruders in their tracks. It’s inexpensive, light to pack and gives you the peace of mind to sleep well. The main door to your room usually has a good lock and peephole; some also supply a bar chain. But, if there is an adjoining room, that door usually has a fairly flimsy lock. The doorstop is especially useful in those situations.
- Try taping a foot-long piece of duct tape around a pencil to stick in your bag. It can fix so many things. If a strap on a sandal snaps or a purse handle breaks, it is duct tape to the rescue!
- Store all liquid products like shampoo, hairspray, etc. in zip lock baggies when packing. Many of these items can explode easily (some may explode from the high altitudes of flying) and the baggies will protect your other items.
- Foot problems are a painful part of the frequent-flyer lifestyle. Long hours of walking in airports, through convention halls or on uneven surfaces can lead to blisters. Band-aids often slip off toes and heels, so try packing thin moleskin instead. Buy the soft self-adhesive sheets at a grocery or drugstore, cut them into small squares and keep them in your purse or briefcase. If your shoe starts to rub, cover the area right away before it turns into a nasty blister.
- Make at least 2 photocopies of each and every travel document that you have: Driver’s License; itinerary, passport, etc. Give one set to a family member at home and keep one set in your purse or bag (separate from the originals). This is in case your originals are lost or stolen.
- If you are visiting a theme park/amusement park and you plan on riding the water attractions, pack extra dry socks for the family in a large zip lock bag. You can switch out the wet socks for the dry ones after riding.
- Bring a small flashlight. You never know when you’ll suddenly be “in the dark” and find yourself in unfamiliar surroundings. At night, keep your flashlight by your bed. A headlamp flashlight frees the hands for other actions as well.
- Do not flash your passport in public. Discreetly show important documents to officials only.
- Always bring a pair of flip flops (or thongs), or surf slippers. You never know when you may need some temporary “shower shoes.”
- Take an inflatable travel pillow: when in flight, place the pillow under your chin to support your head if you nod asleep. At your destination, place the pillow inside the pillow slip with “Mickey Mouse’s ears” pointing to the top of your head—you have just created a temporary contour pillow!
