Skip to main content

If you haven't seen the movie food Inc. I highly recommend it! I allows you see and understand what is happen to our food today.

 

This is something I am passionate about and I feel I am called to action because It effects all. A lot of are clue less as how the government controls and tampers with our food.

 

How is that a top ram noodle  (GM) costs $79 and an apple cost $1.50 naturally grown in our country?

 

It is because this is what the government supports and put their money into.. and hence why low income people buy what they by and can afford, and this is why our country has the obesity problem it does...Look around at the grocery story at chips and candy and see the cost its cheap.. they are  either pumped up with sugar or salt and caloric rich and  Highly addictive. Those on low income that's what they can afford.. which creates obesity a huge profit for the government....

 

This disgusting to me... and health issues that I can list for days in which now the government is making had over first in pharmaceuticals. 

 

The government know these foods become very addictive and toxic. Our bodies are not meant to eat or metabolize these foods.

 

I choose to educate and inform others and to not support anything but local organic foods today.

 

If your caught in the trap in the cycle I get it.. but there are solutions. And dyeing not one of them

 

The truth is at first food my taste blame anything would after being pumped up on steroids.... but taste buds are malleable... and truly healthy food can and does taste great. To taste the flavors of healthy food is amazing...

 

Costs of healthy food is frustrating at times, but it can be done.. think smart and not hard. We have communities that work together to support each other in healthy living!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How Stress Impacts the Microbiome, SIBO, and IMO

  How Stress Impacts the Microbiome, SIBO, and IMO Stress has long been recognized as a driver of imbalance in the human body, but its effects on the gut—and specifically on conditions like Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) and Intestinal Methanogen Overgrowth (IMO)—are profound. Emerging research highlights the intricate relationship between stress, gut health, and these overgrowth conditions, revealing how the gut and brain communicate in ways that significantly influence our well-being. By understanding these mechanisms, we can develop holistic approaches to healing and achieving better gut health. The Role of Stress and the HPA Axis in Gut Health Stress triggers a cascade of physiological responses, largely mediated by the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis. This central stress-response system regulates the release of cortisol, a hormone designed to help the body respond to stress. However, chronic stress can dysregulate this axis, leading to prolonged elevate...

Colon Hydrotherapy & the Struggle to Educate Conventional Medicine

  Colon Hydrotherapy & the Struggle to Educate Conventional Medicine A call for integration, awareness, and updated clinical understanding By Wendy — Integrative Colon Hydrotherapist, Educator & Author of RYSE From Within: A Guide to Heal Your Gut Introduction: A Growing Divide Despite the growing popularity of integrative therapies and the rise in gut-related disorders, colon hydrotherapy (CHT) continues to face resistance—particularly from conventional and allopathic practitioners. While many clients experience significant improvements in digestion, detoxification, and emotional well-being, physicians often remain dismissive or skeptical. Why? My hypothesis: This resistance stems from (1) outdated medical training, (2) variability in hydrotherapy practices, and (3) misinformation around safety and efficacy. Yet the scientific literature increasingly supports CHT as a gentle, effective method for relieving constipation, improving quality of life, and even...
  Navigating Travel Constipation: Tips for Maintaining Digestive Health on the Go Traveling—whether for leisure or business—can be exhilarating, but for many, it also disrupts a crucial part of daily wellness: regular bowel movements.  Travel constipation is a common yet often overlooked condition that affects both frequent flyers and occasional vacationers.  Understanding its causes and implementing preventive strategies can help support gut health, ensuring your journey is as comfortable as it is memorable. What Causes Travel Constipation? Constipation during travel is typically multifactorial. The primary contributing factors include: Changes in routine : Our digestive system thrives on regularity. Travel often alters meal times, sleep schedules, and bathroom habits, disrupting the body’s natural rhythm (Staller, 2017). Dehydration : Long flights, hot climates, and increased caffeine or alcohol intake can lead to fluid loss, reducing the wa...