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Psalm 32:8
 
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The WellLIFE Newsletter
 
 2005                                                                                               Volume 3


CWA RECOMMENDS

Nurturing The Highly Healthy Teen

God's Design for the Highly Healthy Teen
by Walt Larimore, M.D.

The on-call day or night health consultant for parents.  This book provides a powerful balance of physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual health advice especially for the teen years!                   

 SMILES

Exercise Program

Here's the exercise program I am using to stay in shape this year. You might want to take it easy at first, then do it faster as you become more proficient. It may be too strenuous for some.

*Disclaimer: Always Consult Your Doctor Before Starting Any Exercise Program*

Now Scroll Down...

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Now Scroll Up...

That's enough for the first day!

Nutrition and health. It's a relief to know the truth after all those conflicting medical studies.

1. The Japanese eat very little fat and suffer fewer heart attacks than the British or Americans.

2. The Mexicans eat a lot of fat and suffer fewer heart attacks than the British or Americans.

3. The Japanese drink very little red wine and suffer fewer heart attacks than the British or Americans

4. The Italians drink excessive amounts of red wine and suffer fewer heart attacks than the British or Americans.

5. The Germans drink a lot of beers and eat lots of sausages and fats and suffer fewer heart attacks than the British or Americans.

CONCLUSION: Speaking English is what kills you. Eat and drink what you like.

HEALTH-e TIPS

Women and Heart Disease Things you can do to lower your risk.

(HealthDayNews) -- Twice as many women die from heart disease each year as from all types of cancer combined, including breast cancer, Duke University Medical Center says. While some risk factors such as family history are beyond your control, here are a few habits you can adopt to help ensure a heart-healthy future: Don't smoke; Have your cholesterol and blood pressure checked regularly; Lose weight if you're overweight; Exercise regularly; Reduce stress; Ask your doctor which lifestyle changes may work best for you.
Copyright © 2004 ScoutNews LLC . All rights reserved.

Exercise While You Work How to stay fit at the office

(HealthDayNews) -- Most people work at a desk at work, but that's no excuse not to exercise. The American Heart Association offers these tips for burning a few calories at the office: Brainstorm project ideas with a co-worker while taking a walk; Stand while talking on the telephone; Walk down the hall to speak with someone, rather than using the telephone; Take the stairs instead of the elevator; Schedule exercise time on your business calendar and treat it as any other important appointment; Get off the bus a few blocks early and walk the rest of the way to work or home; Walk around your building during a workday break or lunch.
Copyright © 2004 ScoutNews LLC . All rights reserved.

Don't Forget the Veggies - Low-carb dieters shouldn't forgo plant-based foods

(HealthDayNews) -- Experts at the American Institute for Cancer Research are reminding people of a healthful hint that seems to been obscured during the recent low-carb craze: Vegetables, fruits, whole grains and beans should be major ingredients in any weight-loss strategy.
Most plant foods are high in water and fiber, but comparatively low in calories, thus they create a feeling of fullness without delivering the hefty load of calories delivered by high-fat foods, the institute's experts say.
Copyright © 2004 ScoutNews LLC . All rights reserved.

Handling Stress It's a silent killer

(HealthDayNews) -- Modern life is full of time pressure and frustration. Stress develops when the demands in your life exceed your ability to cope with them.
Here, then, are some helpful coping techniques from the Mayo Clinic:
? Your body requires a healthy diet and adequate rest.
? Exercise also helps, by distracting you from stressful events and releasing your nervous energy.
? Learn to relax. It's the polar opposite of the stress response. Deep-breathing exercises may put you in a relaxed state.

Follow these steps to decompress:
? Inhale through your nose to a count of 10. As you inhale, your upper abdomen should rise, not your chest.
? Exhale slowly and completely, to a count of 10.
? Repeat five to 10 times. Try to do this several times every day, even when you're not feeling stressed.
? If you have persistent trouble relaxing, consider a therapeutic massage which may also loosen taut muscles and calm frazzled nerves.
Copyright © 2004 ScoutNews LLC . All rights reserved.

 

 

 


GOD'S WORD

Psalm 103:3-5
"
He forgives all my sins and heals all
my diseases; he redeems my life from
the pit and crowns me with love and compassion. He satisfies my desires with good things so that my youth is renewed like the eagle’s."

EXERCISE for a Healthy
SPIRITUAL life
 
Question and answer: “How do I become spiritually fit? Will I have to go to the gym?”

Physical exercise will strengthen your muscles and help you get fit. If you do not exercise, you will become lethargic. Our spiritual muscles also need to be exercised and built up. It is good to stay physically healthy, but your spiritual health is much more important.

1 Timothy 4:8 ‘Bodily exercise profits a little, but godliness is profitable for all things, having a promise of the life that now is and of that which is to come’

Prayer, Bible reading, faith and holy living are some of our spiritual muscles. Keep exercising them to be strong in Christ. An athlete competes according to the rules and they train hard so they can reach the goal to win a prize and so must we 1 Corinthians 9:24, Philippians 3:14.

Wisdom: When you are sick, a doctor can help you get better. If you are spiritually unwell, go back to God for forgiveness and healing.
 
  • 1. Prayer is your lifeline to God. Consistent fellowship with Him will help you grow and become an effective fruitful Christian. John 15.
     
  • 2. Read your Bible every day. You will learn the ways of God, and He will guide you into the future. Hosea 4:6, 6:3 James 1:22.
     
  • 3. Ask God to give you the gift of faith. Start believing for small miracles!
     
  • 4. Keep living a holy life every day of your life. Get victory over your hidden sins one at a time.

    Fact: The more you exercise, the stronger you will become.

    Think: Am I spiritually fit? In what areas do I need to exercise more?

    More Info: Psalm 84:11, Jeremiah 12:5, Matthew 6:5-15, 32-34, 7:12,16, Luke 3:8-9, Romans 15:4, 1 Corinthians 9:19-27, Eph. 4:11-12, Phil. 3:10-21, Col. 1:10-14, 1 Tim. 6:12.


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    Baby Boomers, Elderly Exercise
    Metabolic Syndrome Away

     

    I recently posted an article detailing some of the risks of metabolic syndrome, a deadly mix of several conditions -- weight gain, obesity, lack of physical activity and various genetic factors. As always, preventing weight gains and obesity is far easier than applying treatment options, though the success of prevention depends directly on the patient.

    In a recent study of baby boomers and seniors (ages 55-75), even moderate exercise cuts the risk of developing a syndrome which increases heart disease and diabetes risk.

    The group of more than 100 people, none of whom had shown any signs of cardiovascular disease (apart from slightly raised blood pressure), were monitored for six months. Half the participants took part in exercise sessions for an hour three times a week, including aerobic exercise and weightlifting, while the rest were given a booklet that encouraged increased activity, such as walking, to promote good health. (One caveat: At the beginning of the study, 41 percent of the participants had metabolic syndrome.)

    By the end of the study, nine cases of metabolic syndrome were resolved and no new cases cropped up in the exercise group. In the control group, although eight participants no longer had the syndrome, four new cases appeared.

    I was pleased by the results of the study, particularly the advice of one physician whose advice largely mirrors my own. "Our results show that this population can be motivated to follow through with a moderate exercise program, and for some risk factors, such as abdominal fat, exercise can be as effective as what is accomplished today with drugs."

    It's also important for you to think of exercise like a "drug." Needless to say, very few clinicians or patients understand this. In fact, exercise is one of the most powerful "drugs" that we have to treat type 2 diabetes. Unlike typical commercial drugs, exercise can actually cause one to go into permanent remission for diabetes.

    There's plenty of information on my site that can help you jump-start an exercise program, particularly from experts in the field, contributing editors Paul Chek and Ben Lerner.

    BBC News December 30, 2004
    ©Copyright 2004 Dr. Joseph Mercola. Printed with permission - All Rights Reserved.

    Archives    2004 - Volume 1  2004 - Volume 2


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