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• Author of the recipe book, Hungry for Health
• Nationally-recognized lecturer on nutrition and cancer prevention
• Creator of the video, Breast Cancer: The Diet Connection
• Editor of Immune Perspectives and Global Woman magazine
• Trainer for Ultimate Health Group and Peak Potentials, Inc.
• Phi Beta Kappa, Fulbright Scholar, recipient of numerous awards
Tomorrow’s Health Begins Today

The next best thing to raw fruits and vegetables, an excellent strategy to get the nutrition you need. Don’t eat enough fruits and vegetables, let us help you.
As a reader we want to keep you informed about health and nutrition. Foundational Nutrition needs to come first before all the fancy high priced juice drinks. Starting with a good Foundation in Nutrition will lead to healthier life in the long run.
See what Doctors and other Health Care Professionals are saying about this product in our free videos. Fruits and Vegetables have been researched and proven to help with the prevention of illness. Get your foundation stronger and the rest will take care of it’s self.
Learn a simple way to add 17 fruits and veggies to your diet:
apples, oranges, pineapple, cranberries, peaches, papaya, acerola cherries,
carrots, spinach, broccoli, parsely, beets, kale, cabbage, tomato, oat bran and rice bran.
Fill out the form below and get our free Video and see what Doctors and other Health Care Professionals are say about us.
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Scientists have found and manipulated body chemistry linked to the aging of muscles, and were able to restore the ability of old human muscle to repair and rebuild itself.
Importantly, the research also found evidence that aging muscles need to be kept in shape, because long periods of atrophy are more challenging to overcome. Older muscles do not respond as well to sudden bouts of exercise. And rather than building muscle, older people can instead generate scar tissue if they exercise after long periods of inactivity.
Previous studies have shown that adult muscle stem cells have a receptor called Notch, which triggers growth when activated. An enzyme called mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) regulates Notch activity.
In the lab, the researchers cultured old human muscle and forced the activation of MAPK. The regenerative ability of the old muscle was significantly enhanced.
Sources:
EMBO Molecular Medicine September 30, 2009 [Epub ahead of Print]

