The digestive system is one of twelve organized body systems. Its major functions are to provide nutritional support and a means of removing solid waste from the body.
The complete article can be found at: http://healthfieldmedicare.suite101.com/article.cfm/the_digestive_gastrointestinal_system#ixzz0oixvH8gN
Saturday, May 22, 2010
Friday, May 21, 2010
Salt is a Necessary Mineral - Don't Eliminate it; Moderate it.
Salt is a compound composed of 40% sodium and 60% chloride. The importance of salt in our diet should never be under estimated, as many life-sustaining bodily functions would fail without the chemical support of salt.
Salt is required for the:
Regulation of blood pressure
Maintenance of proper balance between intra-and interstitial fluids
Maintenance of proper blood concentration levels
Many chemical processes within body systems
Transmit nerve impulses
Muscle contractions
Metabolic acid-base balance
to read the entire article:
http://www.myrvparks.com/healthytraveling/
Salt is required for the:
Regulation of blood pressure
Maintenance of proper balance between intra-and interstitial fluids
Maintenance of proper blood concentration levels
Many chemical processes within body systems
Transmit nerve impulses
Muscle contractions
Metabolic acid-base balance
to read the entire article:
http://www.myrvparks.com/healthytraveling/
Thursday, May 13, 2010
The Lymphatic System - Offers Protection from Infection and More
The lymphatic system is primarily known for its ability to protect the body from infection. However, it has other functions, from maintaining fluid balance to the absorption of fat.
Diseases and problems with the lymphatic system can impede the body's ability to protect against infection. Moreover, one of the worst prognoses to receive, is that cancer cells have migrated and spread into the lymphatic system.
To read the entire article:
http://generalmedicine.suite101.com/article.cfm/the_lymphatic_system#ixzz0nsMlLR7P
The copyright of the article The Lymphatic System in General Medicine is owned by Linda Mundorff. Permission to republish The Lymphatic System in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
Diseases and problems with the lymphatic system can impede the body's ability to protect against infection. Moreover, one of the worst prognoses to receive, is that cancer cells have migrated and spread into the lymphatic system.
To read the entire article:
http://generalmedicine.suite101.com/article.cfm/the_lymphatic_system#ixzz0nsMlLR7P
The copyright of the article The Lymphatic System in General Medicine is owned by Linda Mundorff. Permission to republish The Lymphatic System in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
Friday, April 16, 2010
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Monday, April 05, 2010
Find a Naturopathy Course to Fit Your Goals
Are you interested in becoming a naturopath? Which naturopathy course is right for you? Helpful information to pick a naturopathy program, including licensure options, NPLEX, and two-year versus four-year degrees.
Thursday, April 01, 2010
A Naturopathic Diet for Optimum Health
Discover the secrets for the optimum naturopathic diet to improve your health and vitality. Simple rules for choosing what to eat when you are following a naturopathic way of living.
To read the complete article go to:
http://www.disaboom.com/alternative-therapies/a-naturopathic-diet-for-optimum-health
To read the complete article go to:
http://www.disaboom.com/alternative-therapies/a-naturopathic-diet-for-optimum-health
Saturday, March 27, 2010
Naturopathic Doctors - Credentials Uncovered
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Naturopathy Treatments
Naturopathy treatments are based on the premise that we must:
1. Stimulate the body's innate ability to heal itself.
2. Focus on nutrition because what you put into your body will influence
the healing process.
3. Use remedies that minimize the risk of side-effects.
4. Use the power of nature (water, sunlight, fresh air) to help keep the body
body.
To read the full article:
http://www.disaboom.com/alternative-therapies/naturopathy-treatment-for-disability
1. Stimulate the body's innate ability to heal itself.
2. Focus on nutrition because what you put into your body will influence
the healing process.
3. Use remedies that minimize the risk of side-effects.
4. Use the power of nature (water, sunlight, fresh air) to help keep the body
body.
To read the full article:
http://www.disaboom.com/alternative-therapies/naturopathy-treatment-for-disability
History of Naturopathy
The history of naturopathy dates back to Ancient Greece and the teachings of Hygeia, the goddess of health, and the daughter of Asclepius, the god of medicine.
To read the full article:
http://www.disaboom.com/alternative-therapies/history-of-naturopathy
To read the full article:
http://www.disaboom.com/alternative-therapies/history-of-naturopathy
What is Naturopathy?
Naturopathy is alternative medicine at its best! It relies on the body's innate ability to heal itself and focuses on finding the cause, rather than merely treating the signs and symptoms of disease.
To read more go here:
http://www.disaboom.com/alternative-therapies/naturopathy-defined
To read more go here:
http://www.disaboom.com/alternative-therapies/naturopathy-defined
Saturday, March 20, 2010
Naturopathy Defined
Naturopathy is a philosophy that focuses on the premise that the body has an innate ability to heal itself. Naturopathic providers of care follow six important principles:
1. First, do no harm. A practitioner trained in the philosophy of traditional naturopathy will never do invasive procedures, surgeries, or utilize remedies that contain side effects.
2. Treat the cause. Rather than treat the signs and symptoms of illness, the naturopath seeks to uncover the actually cause of the illness.
3. Strengthen the innate ability of the body. To combat germs and other foreign substances the naturopath introduces remedies that will initiate the body’s own immune system to fight the microorganism.
4. Focus on holism: Treat the entire person and not just the illness.
5. Collaborative process: The relationship between the naturopath and the client is one of trust and respect. The naturopath listens, and provides the client with the necessary tools to make informed health care decisions.
Naturopaths believe in the remedies found in nature:
1. First, do no harm. A practitioner trained in the philosophy of traditional naturopathy will never do invasive procedures, surgeries, or utilize remedies that contain side effects.
2. Treat the cause. Rather than treat the signs and symptoms of illness, the naturopath seeks to uncover the actually cause of the illness.
3. Strengthen the innate ability of the body. To combat germs and other foreign substances the naturopath introduces remedies that will initiate the body’s own immune system to fight the microorganism.
4. Focus on holism: Treat the entire person and not just the illness.
5. Collaborative process: The relationship between the naturopath and the client is one of trust and respect. The naturopath listens, and provides the client with the necessary tools to make informed health care decisions.
Naturopaths believe in the remedies found in nature:
- Eating fresh whole foods that are not processed or refined.
- Exposure to fresh air and sunlight.
- Drinking plenty of pure water.
- Rest so the body can perform important self-maintenance and repair functions.
- Exercise to strengthen the body and organs.
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