by bodychek_admin | Dec 24, 2011 | BodyCHEK, General Health
If you are a regular reader of my blog, you will know how important it is to eat ‘Wild’ fish and not organic or non-organic farmed fish. Farmed fish organic or otherwise are fed unnatural feeds. Fish as far as I am aware over the millions of years they...
by bodychek_admin | Dec 24, 2011 | BodyCHEK, Chronic Fatigue, General Health, Weight Loss
If you are not quite feeling yourself or are not feeling as young and energetic as you used to, you may just have a hidden internal stressor such as an infection. To discover whether you have an infection or not, you may wish to use a good laboratory. It is suggested...
by bodychek_admin | Dec 24, 2011 | BodyCHEK, Chronic Fatigue, General Health, Weight Loss
In this post, I will show you some of the common infections us humans get, how we become infected and what symptoms they may cause: Giardia Lamblia Giardia Lamblia is a flagellated protozoa parasite that colonizes and reproduces in the small intestine (S.I.), causing...
by bodychek_admin | Dec 24, 2011 | BodyCHEK, Chronic Fatigue, General Health, Weight Loss
In Part One of this post, I introduced the concept of infections being stressful to the body often causing less than optimal health and disease and how most people have them without knowing. Secondary infections or opportunistic organisms suggest a more deep-rooted...
by bodychek_admin | Dec 24, 2011 | BodyCHEK, General Health
Any form is illness or less than optimal health is caused by the inability to handle the amount of stress placed on the body. Excess stress will lead to a number of bodily systems being out of balance, which over time will lead to disease unless appropriate...
by bodychek_admin | Dec 24, 2011 | BodyCHEK, General Health
If you are a resident in the UK, you will have received a booklet containing information on how to help you avoid swine flu (or any other flu). The advice is very practical and mainly covers the subject of hygiene. The information in the booklet in my view is sensible...
