Volume 13, Number 7
- Happy July by Martha D'Adamo
- Exercise Right for Your Blood Type by Dr. Peter J. D'Adamo
- Dr. D'Adamo's Favorites for Exercise & Energy (+15% OFF Select Items)
- Turn Up The Heat
- Getting Outdoors by Robert Brody, ND, MS
- Fresh Herb Salad Dressing- Right For All Blood Types
- We're on Instagram! Follow us for daily inspiration and quick healthy lifestyle tips.
Happy Julyby Martha D'Adamo |
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Happy July, and warmest wishes from all of us at D'Adamo Personalized Nutrition for a happy, healthy, and safe 4th of July weekend. |
All physical activity, even when it is not exhaustive, usually leads to elevated levels of stress hormones. But once you get used to an exercise, it's not as stressful. That's what conditioning is all about. Generally speaking, trained athletes do not experience exercise internally as a stressful event, even if they push slightly past their normal training routine. For this reason, a well-conditioned Type A might have the same or greater exercise tolerance than a poorly conditioned Type O. It's not a question of "all or nothing." I've seen many Type Os who happily incorporate yoga into their exercise program, as well as athletic Type As who enjoy weight lifting and aerobics. You have to evaluate your relative capabilities before you exceed your point of stress. Normally, this point arrives sooner for As, but with proper conditioning, Type As can excel in more strenuous activities. At the same time, Type Os who are in the exhaustion stage because of accumulated stress or chronic illness should not continue with an intense exercise program. The right kind of exercise for your body can reduce the harmful effects of stress, promote mental well being, and help you attain a healthy weight. |
For more information, including a complete listing of foods and exercise recommendations for each blood type, you can refer to my books Eat Right 4 Your Type. and Live Right 4 Your Type. A complete listing of the foods for the Blood Type Diet can also be found on the Type Base. |
Dr. D'Adamo's Favorites for:
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Protein Blend Powder Ingredient Highlights:
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Unibars
Unibars are made from the purest, natural food ingredients. Sweetened by nature with organic Agave Nectar. More slowly metabolized, with fewer calories and a natural sweet taste, Agave Nectar is nature's perfect answer to great taste without processed sweeteners, refined sugar or other less healthful, less nutritious ingredients. |
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Bromelain In formulating our Bromelain supplement, Dr. Peter D'Adamo uses only the highest quality bromelain, insuring maximal enzymatic activity, produced by a GMP (Good Manufacturing Practices) manufacturer who is certified through the Natural Products Association, with an "A" compliance rating. Our Bromelain formula is stearate-free and comes in vegetable-based gelatin capsules. |
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Phloxicin
Boswellia serrata, also known as 'Indian frankincense,' is an herb that is commonly used in Ayurveda, the traditional medicine of India. The boswellia is a branching tree that is native to India and grows in the dry, hilly regions of the country. The tree produces a resin, or sap, that can be extracted and purified for medicinal purposes. The extract has been used for thousands of years in India because of the belief that it gave elephants their longevity and health, and it was hoped that boswellia would do the same for humans. |
Turn Up The Heatby Dr. Peter J. D'Adamo |
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One of the most infuriating aspects of insect bites is the infernal itching. There are many creams available over the counter including low dose cortisone, diphenhydramine, calamine, and pramoxine among others. Most work marginally, at best. The itch sensation is really a low-grade stimulation of the skin's pain receptors. We scratch itchy rashes and bumps because scratching converts the low-grade pain stimulation into a full-fledged sensation of pain, and ironically the brain can deal with pain better than an itch. What I have found through personal experience is that the application of heat was the most effective way of dealing with itchiness from bug bites, although this works for rashes like poison ivy as well. Itchiness is usually produced by a cascade of activation of histamine receptors released as part of the body's response to the foreign proteins released by the bug into the bite. Applying heat converts these histamines into different types of transmitters more typical of pain, or inactivates them altogether. Relief is quite prompt and lasts often for hours, rarely requiring more than one or two treatments. Applying heat to a bite can be done either of two ways:
You will typically feel a sensation as if you were scratching the bite. When this occurs, you've done enough. In either case, be careful not to burn yourself! |
Getting Outdoorsby Robert Brody, ND, MS |
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As many of you are aware, naturopaths are in touch with nature no matter the season. From hiking in the woods to mountain biking, we are always enjoying what Mother Nature has to offer. But with the increase in temperature and long hours of daylight, problems can arise during the summer months: from getting lost, to dehydration, loss of energy, and sustaining injuries. So in order to work on preventive medicine, please consider these six steps for your summer outdoor excursions.
Take it from me, one who grew up in the outdoors– please be smart and plan. From hiking in the forest, kayaking down rivers, and riding up mountains, I have seen many different situations that could have been avoided with proper planning. |
Find this and more delicious, simple to prepare recipes in the Eat Right for Your Type Personalized Cookbooks. |