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928-636-9425
Monday January 16, 2006


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============================
=> ASK LENA Q & A EDITION!
============================

Pearl asks: "I have drank Pepsi for so long that now when I try to stop drinking it I get a headache.  What can I do to relieve the headaches so that I can stop drinking so much Pepsi?"

Steve's Motivator this week, "WHEN DISASTER LOOMS" a bit of wisdom with history mixed...
If you enjoy Steve's weekly Motivator let him know and tell him you read it in "A Natural Environmental Health Facts Ask Lena Health Q & A ezine." mailto:Publisher@LifeSupportSystem.com  

I answer all health questions to the best of my ability using what I gleaned from 20-years as a Medical Office Nurse and Administrator along with my education in nutritional and alternative modes. I am not a doctor and you should not think of me as one. Just lived many years of life while  observing life and the world around me...

Q & A is for your information and education only and in some instances to give you a different perspective on a particular problem! 

My wish for you, in the use of the information gained here, is that you will apply it in a smart and safe manner in order to enhance your life and not harm it! Not to be used in place of your judgment but in  addition to... Even though I daily watch people become healthy with the information imparted nothing works 100% of the time for 100% of people...

I have always felt that I had to know all sides to a problem and then make a decision for myself and I hope that will be your attitude as well! 

IF YOU HAVE A HEALTH QUESTION 
health@antibiotic-alternatives.com?subject=QnAQuestion 
Be sure to give at least your first name, if it is a question you want answered in person feel free to give me a call at 928-636-9425

Thank you for your confidence and inquisitiveness! 
Lena

 


QUESTION:
 
I have drank Pepsi for so long that now when I try to stop drinking it I get a headache.  What can I do to relieve the headaches so that I can stop drinking so much Pepsi?
 
Thank you in advance for your help.
Pearl
 
ANSWER:
 
Thank you for your question...

Caffeine headaches are a bear and not a lot of fun to have or so easy to prevent without a few days of headaches before defeating the caffeine addiction... If you are taking certain prescriptions, OTC cold remedies or pain pills such as aspirin, Excedrin, etc., you are adding to the problem... Just think of it as withdrawal from drugs, which it is!

There are two ways of defeating caffeine addiction and neither is absolutely pain free...

1. You will need to gradually withdraw from caffeine by taking in less caffeine daily. Cut it in half for two or three days then cut in half again for another two or three days and continue until all caffeine is removed from you diet... You will have to put up with some headaches until such time as you are sufficiently detoxed the caffeine from your body. You cannot take pain reliever for the headaches as most all of them contain caffeine in varying amounts, which will only further the problem... This withdrawal can take two to six weeks depending on your toxicity...

2. To speed up detoxing and go cold turkey; This will take less time and clean your body faster taking about 3 to 8 days... Stop all red meats and dairy products... Eat lots of raw and/or lightly steamed vegetables with brown rice, lots of salads daily and Miso soups... Take 1 teaspoon Ionic Liquid Minerals in a glass of fruit or vegetable juice morning and noon... You will need to take a soaking mineral bath twice a day to release the toxins... (Mineral bath directions: 1/4 cup Liquid Minerals 10 drops of Lavender essential oil in a bath tub of warm water.) Soak in the mineral bath at least 15 to 20 minutes twice a day for 3 to 5 days. Walk at least 30 to 45 minutes a day working up a good sweat... Get 15 to 20 minutes a day on as much of the naked body as possible... Take 1500 mg B Complex vitamins daily (spread them out over the day)... With the diet, minerals and detoxing baths you should have fewer headache days...

I'm sorry there isn't a real painless way of caffeine withdrawal but there truly isn't...

Hope this helps,
Lena

 


~^~^~^~^~^~^
MOTIVATOR
~^~^~^~^~^~^

WHEN DISASTER LOOMS

It's said that we are regularly faced with magnificent opportunities brilliantly disguised as impossible situations. I once read of a quick-thinking salesperson who uncovered such an opportunity which seemed, at first, to be a disaster.

With the presses set to run three million copies of Theodore Roosevelt's 1912 convention speech, the publisher discovered that permission had not been obtained to use photos of Roosevelt and his running mate, Governor Hiram Johnson of California. Copyright law put the penalty for such oversights at one dollar per copy.

Spotting a hidden opportunity, the chairperson of the campaign committee dictated a telegram to the Chicago studio that had taken the pictures: "Planning to issue three million copies of Roosevelt speech with pictures of Roosevelt and Johnson on cover. Great publicity opportunity for photographers. What will you pay us to use your photographs?"

The reply came back: "Appreciate opportunity, but can only pay $250." The campaign committee not only obtained the permission they needed, but came out $250 ahead!

Was the oversight a disaster or an opportunity? The answer, of course, depended on how they approached the problem. Perhaps that is why the Chinese word for "crisis" is written using the characters for "danger" and "opportunity." With a cool head and a little imagination, the danger in a crisis may be turned into an unexpected opportunity.

What hopeless problem are you currently facing? And what might happen if you approach it as a magnificent opportunity brilliantly disguised as an impossible situation?

 

*** Steve Goodier Publisher@LifeSupportSystem.com is a professional speaker, consultant and author of numerous books. Visit his site for more information, or to sign up for his FREE newsletter of Life, Love and Laughter at http://LifeSupportSystem.com.
 

=================
FOOD OF THE WEEK
=================

Tangy vegetable, fruit or what?
 
This tangy flavorful herb/food/flavoring isn't really a fruit or vegetable but a root, which could qualify as a vegetable!
 
It's a perennial herb Zingiber Officionale or commonly English name Gingerroot. In the fresh Gingerroot state, it has a characteristic staghorn-like appearance; dried ginger is usually sold in form of off-white to very light brown powder or fresh whole or pieces.  Ginger root is a rhizome or underground stem and not considered an actual root. Depending on the location it is being grown at, it is harvested nearly year-round. It is ready for harvest about five months after planting. The early harvests are used for ginger syrup and candied ginger. The later harvests are usually sold as fresh ginger. It becomes hotter and spicier, and better for homeopathic remedies, the longer it is in the ground.
 
Ginger leaves are occasionally used for flavoring in ginger producing countries.
Ginger and turmeric combine with citrus and maple syrup to make the perfect blend of healing nutrients.
 
The English botanist William Roscoe (1753-1831) gave the plant the name of
Zingiber officinale in an 1807 publication. The ginger family is a tropical group especially abundant in Indo-Malaysia, consisting of more than 1200 plant species. The genus Zingiber includes about 85 species of aromatic herbs from East Asia and tropical Australia. The name of the genus, Zingiber, derives from a Sanskrit word denoting "horn-shaped," in reference to the protrusions on the rhizome. Major world producers include Fiji, India, Jamaica, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and China. American imports come from China, several Caribbean Islands, Africa, Central America, Brazil, and Australia. Ginger is now commercially cultivated in nearly every tropical and subtropical country in the world with arable land for export crops. While in Hawaii last April I was privy to see ginger growing in all it's beauty and several organic plots for personal use as well as for sale... Fresh ginger and dried ginger are considered two different commodities. In fact, one author of an early Chinese herbal felt that they were so different that they must come from two different plants! The dried root is known as Gan-jiang. The fresh root is called Sheng-jiang.
 
Ginger having been around so long that its exact origin is unclear.
 
It reached the West at least two thousand years ago, recorded as a subject of a Roman tax in the second century after being imported via the Red Sea to Alexandria. Tariff duties appear in the records of Marseilles in 1228 and in Paris by 1296. Ginger is known in England before the Norman Conquest, as it is commonly found in the 11th century Anglo-Saxon leech books. Ginger is detailed in a 13th century work, "Physicians of Myddvai," a collection of recipes and prescriptions written by a physician, Rhiwallon, and his three sons, by mandate of Rhys Gryg, prince of South Wales (who died in 1233). By the 13th and 14th centuries it was familiar to English palates, and next to pepper, was the most popular spice. A pound of ginger was then valued at the price of one sheep. Ginger, as a product of the Far East, was indelibly imprinted on the taste buds of Westerners before potatoes, tomatoes, and corn were even known to exist by Europeans.
 
Medicinal properties
 
Ginger has been used for centuries in treating the common cold. Additionally, it is an effective analgesic, anti-pyretic, anti-viral agent. Asian cultures believe it prevents them from maladies found in most countries such as hypertension, and in the prevention of atherosclerosis. Other known benefits of ginger include its ability to cleanse the colon, reduce spasms and cramps, stimulate circulation, and aid metabolism. Many have used it to treat colitis, nausea, gas, indigestion, bowel disorders, morning sickness, motion sickness, vomiting, congestion, fever, and headaches. In spite of Westernized medicine moving in on them Asian medicine still, for the most part, uses it as a treatment for asthma, shortness of breath, water retention, earache, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting. Homeopathic practitioners even recommend it for sexual disorders. In some cultures over the centuries it has been credited with the ability to treat arthritis, fevers, and toothaches. It is said to have the ability to prevent internal blood clots. An added benefit to Ginger is that it is a strong antioxidant and effective microbial agent for sores and wounds.
 
Ginger in protecting and soothing the digestive system increases the pH of stomach acid, reducing its acidity, thereby naturally lowers the rate of gastric secretions, and increasing digestive enzyme activity. Rather than blocking the feelings of nausea in the brain, it acts directly on the stomach and liver to reduce nausea and vomiting. Ginger tincture - root is soaked in alcohol and water - sometimes labeled as "drops" or "extracts" - are available in health and natural food stores. Recommended ten to twenty drops of ginger tincture in a little water with meals to counteract indigestion or help fight early symptoms of cold or flu.
 
Ginger root herb has no known harmful side effects, and is viewed as a very safe herb. However, it has been known to cause heartburn in some people. If such occurs, reduce dosage and try again or discontinue use.
 
In most American Asian restaurants shredded fresh ginger is offered as a condiment to dishes and is found to be a common flavoring in most of their dishes. Since I have not been to the orient I cannot absolutely say how it is served over there.
 
Many people like raw ginger. Sometimes people will soak ginger in water for several hours then added to the dish immediately before serving. This gives it a more fresh, spicy and pungent taste. The freshness decreases and the pungency increases when fresh ginger is cooked. Often times, ginger is ground up into a powder and used in curries and spice pastes.
 
Slices of ginger are used quite often to flavor foods that need to simmer for long periods of time. The reason ginger is good for this is because the slices release their flavor quite slowly.
 
Ginger tea can be made by cooking slices of fresh ginger in water for a few minutes. It is a spicy and healthy drink that can be enjoyed in hot tropical climates or in freezing cold climates. Below is a great tasting and healthy detoxing, pain relieving and refreshing tea!
 
Ginger Healing Detox Tea with Turmeric
 
INGREDIENTS
 
2 cups water
1/8 teaspoon shredded ginger
1/2 teaspoon powdered turmeric
1 tablespoon maple syrup
Juice of 1/2 lemon
 
1. Bring water to a boil, then add herbs (1/2 teaspoon powdered ginger may be used in place of shredded fresh). Simmer for 10 - 20 minutes.
2. Strain tea into a mug, add maple syrup and lemon, stirring to combine. Drink warm.
 
Makes 1 serving.

 
Enjoy this pleasant food/herb/medicinal in all kinds of cookies, cakes, tea, drinks or as a condiment with fish or fruits. I add a small piece of fresh root to my juicer when I juice apples and carrots together for a very pleasant flavor enhancer and nutrient enrichment.

Lena


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