In this Issue:
Save $2.00 on Panax Ginseng — An Effective "Adaptogen"
If stress has you under its thumb, this Kat suggests you consider Panax Ginseng, an herb classified as an adaptogen because of its reported ability to provide a healthy resistance to physical, chemical, and biological stress. Among the active components of Panax Ginseng are ginsenosides, which have been shown to benefit cell and tissue health in a variety of ways and to build up general vitality, including the physical and mental capacity for work.
Panax Ginseng (also known as Asian Ginseng) is also thought to support healthy immune system function by stimulating “natural killer-cell” activity. Additional Panax Ginseng studies are still being conducted in the areas of non-insulin dependent diabetes, hormonal balance support, erectile function, immune support, and cardiovascular health.
Keep in mind that when purchasing Panax Ginseng it is important to buy your product from a company that maintains high quality testing standards due to the wide variety and quality of Ginseng products sold on the market. Happily, fair members, we put all of our products through rigorous independent testing for quality, potency, and efficacy.
So, if you’re looking for the benefits many find by taking Panax Ginseng, here’s your chance to find the real deal at only $6.19 for a bottle of 90, 200 mg capsules (that's $2.00 off our regular low price). Sale runs through midnight EST, October 20th.
A Clinician’s Perspective on Weight Loss with Ideal Protein
Our Health Co-op is happy to announce that we have been given a last-minute opportunity to host another informative webinar with Mike Ciell, Chief Science Officer & Vice President of Clinic Operations for Ideal Protein. The webinar will take place tomorrow, Thursday, October 7th, at 12 PM (Noon) EST.
Register Now: Please use the registration box at the top of our home page at www.ourhealthcoop.com).
If you can't make it tomorrow (short notice can be tricky), no worries, we're recording the presentation and will post a link next week.
Meanwhile, as many of you know, Mike is also a long-time and enthusiastic Co-op member, who specializes in alternative nutritional therapies for patients with chronic diseases. He has practiced as a community pharmacist since 1992 and has extensively studied and lectured on alternative therapies. He formerly served as chief pharmacist for Eckerd's National Medical Information Service.
Mike wrote our highly-downloaded and forwarded article contrasting the mainstream heart disease "Lipid Theory" with the “Unified Theory,” developed by Linus Pauling (two-time Nobel laureate and Ph.D.) and Matthias Rath, M.D.). Here's a link for quick reference: Coronary Heart Disease & Linus Pauling - Heart Health Supplements - Vitamin C
Register Now as space will be limited!
The Kat
How Are Your Recycling Efforts Going?
That's all for now, fair members! ^..^
Still purringly yours,
Guido
Guido Housemouser
Chief Kat and Community Manager
Our Health Co-op, Incorporated
4188 Westroads Drive, Unit 123
Riviera Beach, FL 33407
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A Cat and a Deer as Pals? What's the World Coming To!
It may seem like someone's idea of a sweet animated cartoon, you say?
Not so. This photo gallery is likely to make you smile, even if you're feeling grumpy. ^..^
Health in the News
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Fast Foods May Play Role in Chronic Kidney Disease.
Processed and fast foods enriched with phosphorous additives may play a role in increased levels of chronic kidney disease, according to a study appearing in September’s issue of the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. Often processed food manufacturers add phosphates to foods to give them a longer shelf life and make them more appealing.
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Poor Diet and Lack of Exercise May Contribute to Risk of Asthma.
According to a study conducted at the Department of Pediatrics at the University of West Virginia, even children of a healthy weight who have an imbalanced metabolism due to poor diet or exercise may be at increased risk of asthma. The new research, challenges the widespread assumption that obesity itself is a risk factor for asthma.
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