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Daily Archives: October 25, 2012

Fight Cancer with the Nature’s Endless Gifts !


HEALTH TIP: The soursop fruit, also known as graviola (Portuguese) guanábana (Spanish), or corossol (French) is a large, green fruit with a dull spiked surface, found mainly in tropical regions. It comes from a small evergreen tree with dark green leaves.

Over three decades ago, in 1976, the National Cancer Institute performed a study on the soursop fruit which demonstrated amazing cancer-fighting potential. Results of this research showed that soursop was quite effective at attacking and destroying the malignant cells. As a matter of fact, soursop was found to be “selectively toxic” to colon cancer cells and was also calculated to be 10,000 times more potent than Adriamycin chemotherapy (also known as doxorubicin). Adriamycin is oftentimes called “red devil” due to its deep red color and terrible side effects, which include life-threatening (sometimes fatal) damage to the cardiovascular system. Even though Adriamycin is NOT selectively toxic to cancer cells (i.e. it kills ALL cells – even healthy cells), it has been a first choice of chemo for over 50 years.

Soursop contains a unique set of chemicals called “annonaceous acetogenins” (produced in the bark, leaf, and seeds) display tremendous anti-tumor potential and are selectively toxic against various types of cancer cells and cause no harm to regular healthy cells. These acetogenins have also been documented to be anti-parasitic and anti-microbial. Three separate studies have shown that these acetogenins are superb inhibitors of enzyme processes only found in the membranes of cancerous tumor cells. This is why they are toxic to cancer cells but have no toxicity to healthy cells.

In 2011, researchers found that graviola fruit extract (GFE) suppressed so-called oncogene (or cancer-causing gene) expression in breast cancer. The oncogene known as epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) is commonly over-expressed in breast cancer, and therefore an ideal target for therapy.

Institut Anca
Anca Cercel N.D.
514 -996-9471

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Posted by on October 25, 2012 in Natural Health Tips

 

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” Secret de Beauté Marocaine.” ( Bois Santal ,Rhassoul,Cannelle , Bois de Rose , Baume de Pérou , Encens) ! 25.00$


” Secret de Beauté Marocaine.” ( Bois Santal ,Rhassoul,Cannelle , Bois de Rose , Baume de Pérou , Encens) ! 25.00$.

 

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Your life in front of you


“Your life is out in front of you. What you’ve done is what you’ve done. You can’t change that. But you can move forward.”

 

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Aromatherapy ! A combination of carefully selected essential oils together with effective aromatherapy tech niques can be extremely effective for treating an under-active thyroid. We’ve selected the top 5 oils for tr eating an under-active thyroid What are the symptoms of an under-active thyroid? When your thyroid is unde r-active, symptoms can include: fatigue and tiredness sensitivity to the cold physical and mental slowness dry skin and hair low mood and depression fertility problems (For more information about the symptoms of an under active thyroid, you can refer to Elizabeth Richards article Understanding Slow or Underactive Thyroid. ) If you have been diagnosed with hypothyroidism, you are not alone. According to the World Health Organisat ion (WHO), up to one and a half billion of us are at risk from developing an under-active thyroid. The top 5 oils for an under-active thyroid The following essential oils may help with the symptoms of an under-acti ve thyroid: Black Pepper: Piper nigrum is stimulating and warming for those freezing cold hands and feet, m yalgia & muscle cramps. It’s also a great digestive stimulant and fantastic for constipation. Great for stimulating the mind, it is very effective for promoting alertness and concentration as well as stamina and strength. Black pepper will help you keep your wits about you. Grapefruit: Citrus paradisi is an effecti ve antidepressant with a superb balancing effect on the emotions. Not only uplifting and reviving, it is exc ellent for congested skin, promoting hair growth and relieving muscle fatigue. Its ability to promote kidney function helps your body to rid itself of toxins, too. The fresh, citrus, sweet aroma is a joyful inclusion to any blend or inhalation. Coriander: Coriandrum sativum can help to sharpen your senses and boost your im mune system. Warming and stimulating like black pepper, it can also help with muscular cramps and myalgia as well as constipation and a sluggish digestion. This oil is fabulous for uplifting and refreshing your mind and very effective in cases of lethargy. Thyme: Thymus vulgaris stimulates the body’s production of white blood cells that boost the immune system. A powerful nerve tonic, Thyme will lift you out of exhaustio n and fortify your mind. A very good lymphatic stimulant, it can help ease swelling, and because it is invig orating, it is excellent for constipation and a sluggish digestion. It may also help bring back that glossy mane of hair. A great essential oil for reviving the spirit. Geranium: Pelargonium graveolens stimulates the adrenal cortex that governs the balance of hormones secreted by other organs, including the male and female sex hormones. This oil is your hormones’ best friend. As a result it is very balancing on both the body and the mind. Geranium is excellent for stress, tension, depression and anxiety as well as being a stro ng lymphatic stimulant and immune boosting. How do aromatherapy and essential oils work? Aromatherapy works in two ways: Essential oils can provide relief for the physical symptoms described above Essential oils an d aromatherapy can help to create a positive state of mind and relieve stress The way essential oils work in the body and on the brain is somewhat amazing and happens via two routes: inhalation and essential oil abso rption. Essential oils connect directly to the limbic system (the emotional brain that houses emotional feel ings, sexual feelings, memory and learning) via the olfactory bulb at the top of the nose, which is an exten sion of the brain. The other route is via the bloodstream: once circulating, they are able to get into the b rain through the blood-brain barrier, which keeps many things out (apart from alcohol and many drugs). Firs t things first Any of the above symptoms could be caused by other factors, therefore avoid self-diagnosis. Correct diagnosis of hypothyroidism is the first step. You’ll need a physical examination and blood tests, following which your doctor will prescribe a treatment for you. If you’d like to explore alte rnative therapies to help with the uncomfortable symptoms, get permission from your doctor. Following conse nt from your doctor, a qualified aromatherapist will put together a bespoke treatment plan for you following a case history. By taking into account your emotional and physical symptoms as well as your case history, a romatherapy treats you as a person rather than just addressing your under-active thyroid. Aromatherapy is a subtle art of healing and works best within an overall treatment strategy that includes nutrition, exercise , meditation and correct breathing. It is therefore wise to engage a specialist in these areas to ensure you embark on a fully integrated treatment plan. The top 5 oils for an under-active thyroid The following ess ential oils may help with an under-active thyroid: Black Pepper: Piper nigrum is stimulating and warming fo r those freezing cold hands and feet, myalgia & muscle cramps. It’s also a great digestive stimulant and fantastic for constipation. Great for stimulating the mind, it is very effective for promoting alertnes s and concentration as well as stamina and strength. Black pepper will help you keep your wits about you. Gr apefruit: Citrus paradisi is an effective antidepressant with a superb balancing effect on the emotions. Not only uplifting and reviving, it is excellent for congested skin, promoting hair growth and relieving muscle fatigue. Its ability to promote kidney function helps your body to rid itself of toxins, too. The fresh, ci trus, sweet aroma is a joyful inclusion to any blend or inhalation. Coriander: Coriandrum sativum can help t o sharpen your senses and boost your immune system. Warming and stimulating like black pepper, it can also h elp with muscular cramps and myalgia as well as constipation and a sluggish digestion. This oil is fabulous for uplifting and refreshing your mind and very effective in cases of lethargy. Thyme: Thymus vulgaris stimu lates the body’s production of white blood cells that boost the immune system. A powerful nerve toni c, Thyme will lift you out of exhaustion and fortify your mind. A very good lymphatic stimulant, it can help ease swelling, and because it is invigorating, it is excellent for constipation and a sluggish digestion. I t may also help bring back that glossy mane of hair. A great essential oil for reviving the spirit. Geranium : Pelargonium graveolens stimulates the adrenal cortex that governs the balance of hormones secreted by othe r organs, including the male and female sex hormones. This oil is your hormones’ best friend. As a r esult it is very balancing on both the body and the mind. Geranium is excellent for stress, tension, depress ion and anxiety as well as being a strong lymphatic stimulant and immune boosting. Top 5 oils for an under-a ctive thyroid These 5 essential oils are effective in relieving symptoms of an underactive thyroid that can be physically and mentally debilitating. They are a powerful way to fortify your body and soothe your mind and emotions. As more and more people use alternative medicines as part of a holistic approach to their heal th and wellbeing, essential oils are becoming more widely known for their gentle yet effective healing prope rties. Sources Battaglia, Salvatore, 2004 The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy 2nd Edition, Perfect Potion Grant, Suzi, 2006, Alternative Ageing, Michael Joseph Ltd, London Disclaimer: The information contained in this article is for educational purposes only and should not be used for diagnosis or to guide treatment wit hout the opinion of a health professional. Any reader who is concerned about his or her health should contac t a doctor for advice.


Institut Anca
Anca Cercel N.D.
514 -996-9471http://www.facebook.com/InstitutAnca

 
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Posted by on October 25, 2012 in Aromatherapy Wellness

 

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