Nature's Pathways September 2012 Issue - South Central WI Edition

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  • 7/31/2019 Nature's Pathways September 2012 Issue - South Central WI Edition

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    Exercise as we age

    Impacts of

    this years drought

    das7 reections rom the editor

    10 healthy pets

    14 ft bodies

    18 healthy kids

    20 intuitive insights

    26 average jane

    28 herb blurb

    30 healthy eating

    40 community partners

    41 advertiser directory

    42 community calendar

    8 Adaptogens: herbal stress re-leaf

    12 Active transformation

    13 Exercise as we age

    16 Boosting metabolism with diet and nutrition

    19 Prepare now for the cold weather to come24 Impacts of this years drought

    25 Lack of willpower is not your problem

    29 Get the facts about mold and your health

    31 Te 411 on carcinogens

    32 Kinesiology 101

    34 3 mistakes holistic practitioners make in building their practic

    35 Te science is in chemical-free skincare products work!

    36 Te aging revolution

    38 Are you iodine decient?

    COs

    24

    13

    sOUH CaL WIsCOsI September 2012

    22 FS

    Expert care with an Eastern touch

    Are youiodine decient?

    The aging revolution

    3

    3

    Photography by Taylor Greenwood

    NHCV:Tshbym,LMT, certied clinician, aromatherapist, owner of Sacred Rhythms LLC

    Lac of willpoweris not your problem 25

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    Madisons Community-Based Art Gallery

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    www.absolutelyartllc.com(608) 249-9100

    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    dverTisig iQiries: o advertise with Natures Pathw

    LLCor requestadditional information, please contactDawn Bau

    608.219.6465or e-mail [email protected]. Deadlin

    advertising is the frst o the month prior to publication.

    A team with a passionfor healthy living!

    weare

    Connectwith us!

    CONTACT US: 877.479.720

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    Scan this code tolearn more aboutNature's Pathways

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    OU MSSONTo provide relevant information on personal wellne

    by connecting healthy living experts with the comm

    nities they serve.

    AOUT NATU'S PATASture' thwy i monthly mgzine n online reour

    tht provie ccurte, relevnt informtion on living

    helthy lifetyle vi nutrition, tne, peronl growth, we

    ne, relxtion, n orgnic n green living. We trive

    be fir n honet in our buine eling, reponible w

    our eitoril content, n the bet community-be helt

    living publiction throughout our region.

    WhAT mAkEs us unIquE?

    Nature's Pathways differs from other publications two major ways:

    We re community be the vt mjority of our v

    tier re loclly or regionlly be.

    he mjority of the eitoril content tht ll our pge

    written by or ubmitte by locl vertier.

    Why Do WE subscrIbE To ThIs busInEss moDEL?

    We believe tht becue our vertier re in the buine

    of proviing goo n ervice in the helthy living inut

    they re the ubject mtter expert. Our reer ppreci

    hving cce to informtion provie by locl buine

    men n women with vete interet in the helth of th

    ptron n the communitie in which they live. hi uniq

    concept llow our reer to lern more bout how to live

    helthy life, n lo bout the buinee in their commu

    tie tht cn erve trute reource.

    [email protected]

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    Do you have a comment or question about something you read in Nature's Pathways? Is there a story you'd

    like to read? How about something you didn't like as much? Whatever your opinion, we want to know!

    Please e-mail Jackie at [email protected] or [email protected]. Thanks for reading!

    www.naturespathways.com

    Jacie Pejpeter@nturepthwy

    CTONSfrom the editor

    Fall has always been my favorite time of year.Tough it doesnt technically start until the 22nd, the kids beingback in school triggers it or me. Not being a hot weather lover, Irelish in the cooling temperatures and continue to be amazed bythe colorul landscape that begins to emerge.

    One amily tradition o ours has always been going applepicking in September. In act, one o my avorite photos is that

    o my three children walking hand-in-hand between two rows oapple trees aer a successul picking session ten years ago. Unor-tunately, this years harvest will not be so plentiul, as most cropsin our area have taken quite a hit this year due to the unusualspring weather and the summer drought. Please make an eort tosupport your local armers this all. Visit markets, pick-your-ownarms and undraising events you hear about. Do a bit o investi-gating to fnd all o the opportunities in your area!

    Im happy to share this months issue with you. Johanna NavariWelch shares the impacts o this years drought on small Midwest

    vegetable arms, like Kings Hill Farm in southwestern Wisconsin.Laura Schuch explains how strength training helps you age grace-

    ully. Average Jane brings us along as her therapist introduces herto tension release exercises (RE). Tese are just a ew examples owhats ahead or you this month, so please read on!

    I wish all o you a wonderul month and much success in yourhealthy living eorts.

    In health and happiness,

    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    Stress has been getting a lot o atten-tion lately. Unless youve been clois-tered in a Himalayan monastery,

    youre undoubtedly aware o the perpetualdrama o global aairs. Its not unusual orpeople to eel so overwhelmed that retreat-ing rom the world seems like the only

    viable alternative. Oh, or some heavenly

    silence away rom theconstant cacophony orantic cell phone chatter,Muzak, trac and V.

    Stress is not a recentphenomenon; our bodieswere engineered todeal with it. We have specialized organs, hormones and an entire nervous sy

    specifcally designed or stress. When

    brain spikes up on imminent danger or imagined it starts a chain o comnication rom the hypothalamus topituitary to the adrenal glands and symthetic nervous system, which preparebody or a stress response.

    Commonly reerred to as fghight, this is the alarm phase. Epinrine and norepinephrine kick up blood pressure, inusing your periphmuscles and lungs with the energy to(or kick or punch). Your heart rate aerates. Your brain is as alert as a bocollie in a pasture ull o sheep. Correleased by the adrenal glands stimuthe release o stored body at andbreakdown o protein to be convertedglucose or cellular energy. Basically,eel like Rambo.

    But wait a minute what i this isa true emergency? What i its an usolved conict with a coworker, or a

    Adaptogens:

    herbal stressre-leaf............................................................y arole lemer,

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    commute in bumper-to-bumper trac,or ongoing project deadlines? Unlessyou eectively remedy the situation, the

    stressor persists and your body shis intothe resistance phase. Cells that are damagedduring the alarm phase get repaired andrebuilt but, i the stressor persists, thebody becomes exhausted and cannot keepup with all the mending that needs to bedone. Tis is the most damaging phaseor your health. Elevated blood pressure,triglycerides and glucose levels can resultin vascular damage, which in turn caninjure organ systems, leading to metabolicdisorders and chronic diseases. You alsobecome more susceptible to acute illnessessuch as colds and u due to diminishedimmune unction. Universal consensusamong stress researchers is that chronic,long-term exposure to stress, coupled withmaladaptive coping strategies, is harmul

    or both the mind and body.Individual responses to stress are vari-

    able and probably dependent on numer-

    ous actors such our sex, genes andneurological wiring. While some olkscringe in terror and ee rom the tiniestconict, other, sel-described adrenaline

    junkies seem to thrive on stress. Corti-sol can activate the pleasure pathway byinducing the secretion o dopamine in thebrain. Addictive substances also initiatethe soothing eect o dopamine release,which is why addictions oen arise as acoping mechanism.

    So what can you do to help yoursel cope?Remember that the body has an amazingcapacity to heal, and there are many waysto deal with stress that dont compromiseyour physical and mental wellbeing. Build-ing a strong support network, medita-tion, biking, yoga, breathing exercises and

    gardening are just a ew benefcial sbusters. In addition, a number o plparticularly those that act as adaptogcan be helpul during times o duress.

    Research indicates that adaptoguard against the release o exceamounts o stress hormones nocortisol, epinephrine and norepinephAdaptogens appear to improve cel

    energy, protect cells via antioxidant perties and enhance protein productioncellular repair. Fortunately, they are sae to use on a regular basis.

    My avorite adaptogens are: Ashgandha, Holy Basil, Reishi, RhodiolaSchisandra. An excellent resource or minormation on adaptogens is AdaptoHerbs or Strength, Stamina and SRelie by herbalist authors David Winand Steven Maimes.

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    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    halthys

    s your pet healthy? Tere is much more to a healthy pet than

    just getting a good health exam at the veterinarians oce.While their physical health is o vital importance, so is their

    mental, nutritional and grooming health! An all encompassing,holistic view to pet health allows us to break down the idea ohealth into our main categories. Each category is interwoven withall the others. Changes in unctionality in any given category willultimately lead to changes in the others.

    Nutrition fuel for lifePet nutrition directly aects all acets o health in our urry lovedones! Tink o your pets digestive tract as the engine in a car. Just

    like that engine, it needs the right gasoline and oil to run. And justlike an engine, it converts what is put in it into energy. Putting thewrong uel or oil in the car may still allow it run right now, butits likely to cause issues down the road; making the engine workharder and break down more easily. Te right uel allows the carto run at its peak, whereas the wrong uel allows it to run, but onlyadequately. It is the very same idea when it comes to what you eedyour pet. Feeding the right ood to your pet can reduce unnec-essary stresses on their internal organs, increase longevity andimprove general health, just to name a ew benefts. More specif-cally, eeding your pet a biologically appropriate and nutritionallydense ood will aid in the maintenance o appropriate weight andcoat, and the ability to ward o illness.

    xercise t for lifeWe always hear about how we as humans should exercise more,but does your pet get enough exercise? Te thought o exercis-ing my pet always brings to mind the Youube videos one seeso a dog running on a treadmill. While that is one way o ensur-ing that your pooch will get a good workout, this not necessarilywhat exercise has to mean or you and your pet. A session o tug,etch or even chase me please is a great way to spend time with

    your pooch while getting them some much needed exercise. pet is unique and it is up to you to fnd what un activities like. Another great exercise opportunity that also provides mentally well-rounded pooch is doggie daycare! Te time splaying appropriately with other dogs is a antastic way to your dog mentally stimulated and ft.

    Grooming clean for lifeKeeping your pet well groomed is extremely important or health. Many health issues can stem rom improper groomand/or lack o grooming. Tis means taking care o your teeth, skin, paws/nails, hair and sanitary areas. All pets need oral hygiene in order to maintain the health o their digestive tBad oral health can lead to gingivitis, tooth decay, tooth losstartar build up; all o which can hide dangerous bacteria on dogs teeth that can cause inections and digestive issues. Macoats, overgrown toenails, blocked sanitary areas and dry skin

    just a ew issues that can be a result o poor grooming habits; o which are not only painul or your pet, but can also lea

    olisticpet health4 aspects to a healthy pet............................................................y andy Penisten

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    other health complications when le unchecked. Proper groom-ing and cleanliness allows our pets to be ree: ree o pain and reeto be their unique selves.

    Mental health sharp for lifeYes, even pets deal with mental health issues. Many pets in needo help in this area suer rom anxiety or aggression issues, or are

    just badly mannered. While there is no easy resolution to mentalirregularities or illness in our pets, there are many things we can

    do to help them. raining is always benefcial; no matter what age.Set your pet up or success; put them in situations you know theywill be able to handle and eel sae in. Dont be araid to guideothers in how they can interact with your pet as their behaviordirectly aects their behavior. As stated earlier, doggie daycare canbe a great alternative or your pet. I have personally seen doggiedaycare help with anxiety, aggression and manners. Health in allthe other aspects (nutrition, exercise and grooming) will mostdefnitely aid in providing or a healthier pet mentally.

    Having a well-rounded pooch will take some eort, but the beneftsin physical health, longevity and even being able to take your poochplaces you never thought they could behave is hugely rewarding!

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    Mandy Penisten has been in the pet industry since 2004; working in doggiedaycare, boarding, training and retail. Her love of pets and working with theirowners to promote happy and healthy pet families has been her driving force forthe past eight years. She is currently the general manager at Tabby & Jacks PetSupplies and Holistic Grooming in Madison and Fitchburg, and is owned by tworescue dogs, Sally and Shayna.

    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    Time transorms. We can no moreescape it than the changing leaves. Wecan, however, choose to collaborate.

    I dreamed once that I was on an islandwhere everyone was somehow maimed.Head bandages, wheelchairs, stumps wherearms had been . People said this was thework o the green haze, and there was noescape. Tey gave odd advice or its nextcoming. Tey said to run towards it.

    In time I realized that the green hazemeant not death but Lie that Somethingthats more than working physiology. Te

    lost legs and arms what i they meant wayso unctioning that we onlythink we need?

    A very long time ago, like a whole monthor two, I reused to trust anyone. Great withsolo projects, on teams I was prickly as acactus on wheels barging in, monitoringand second-guessing everyone. In my owneyes, I was eective; the problem was withothers and what more could I do aboutthem? Was it my ault that people (not you,o course) are incompetent, unmotivatedand unreliable?

    I might still be unconsciously clinging tothese cruelly unair judgments like legs that

    have carried me a long way and I needtheselegs, except that I wanted to co-acilitate acertain workshop. Not just wanted: eltcalled and had been training or years, andnow it was just around the corner. And itwasnt going to work unless I trusted andincluded the other acilitator.

    ime to run or the green haze. Wherecan I practice including people more?Everywhere, it turns out; even at the levelo simply saying hello. And whats my stakein seeing others as incapable? I get to besel-righteous and one-up, eel in control,eel needed and thereore eel that I belong.

    For the frst time, I realized how littlerespect Ive had or the ulfllment andempowerment o those I work with, or ourrelationships, and or what we can createtogether by relying on one another. Teselegs I thought I needed need to go!

    A birds eye view would show theseold thoughts and practices as patterns

    o energy in my biofeld (the energy permeating and surrounding my boTe patterns in our biofelds interact each other, aecting how we eel aroeach other.

    Letting the old patterns go has like the proverbial wiping a window csuddenly theres space in my biofeldoutside energy patterns to register witintererence. Every time I let a patternI see and intuit reality more clearly. time, lo and behold, I have coworwho are gied, dedicated and trustwoWhenever I return to trusting them

    solitary slog gives way to the thrill o in ormation.

    Because transormation involves egetic changes, energy work can givepowerul boost. Recently, or examplepresence o others hands on me at a crmoment greatly accelerated my lesomething go. In act, all orms o bwork make a dierence, or the body is largely energy.

    ransormation, intuition, bodywand energy. o work with any o theto work with the rest. Tats why Iworks with them all, oering sessionstraining programs in energy, intuand bodywork, each one designed ttransormational.

    Active

    transformation..........................................................................y Leora Weitzman, PhD, LT

    Leora Weitzman, PhD, LMT, is Director of thegetic Training Program at TIBIA (Transform. Intuition . Bodywork . In Action, tibiaincwhere she also teaches and oers bodyworkintuitive sessions.

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    veryone knows that exercise isbenefcial or an ever-growingnumber o reasons, but many

    people dont start thinking about how itcan help you age graceully until, well, theyears catch up with them. Tis article willdiscuss three main areas in which exer-cise (strength training, specifcally) helpsour bodies smoothly transition into olderadulthood, and how you can incorporate

    strength training into your exerciseregimen in a way that benefts your bodyno matter how old (or young!) you are.

    Te aging process comes compwith a loss o bone strength, muscle

    xercise

    as we ageHow strengthtraining helps youage gracefully............................................y Laura chuch, A-PT

    continud on pag

    ven if regular strength traininghas not been a part of your routine,

    it is never too late to begin.

    humanNaturenutrition & wellness

    Find your selfwith the help of vibrant foods.

    Katy Wallace, ND RYT

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    2158 Atwood Ave, Ste 105

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    608-301-9961

    RYT

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    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    ftBOdIs

    Qustion: A riend o mine eats fve to six smaller meals eachday and keeps telling me that I should be doing the same. Arethere actually any benefts to doing this, especially i three mealsper day are satisying?Answr: Experts have been telling us to eat more requentlythroughout the day or years now. And the prevailing wisdomsays that increasing your meal requency will increase yourmetabolism and help with weight loss. Te theories behind theseperceived benefts are sound, but unortunately, much o theresearch conicts with these statements. In act, numerous studies

    indicate that increasing the number o meals consumed per dayhas very little impact on overall ood intake and body composi-tion. Tis makes sense since increased requency doesnt seem tostrongly aect total daily energy expenditure or resting metabolicrate either. Tere may be some beneft when it comes to appe-tite control and satiety, but the jury is still out on this too. I yourenergy level waxes and wanes throughout the day, then eatingmore requently may be advantageous. But i youre satisfed eatingthree squares a day, then by all means continue to do so.

    Qustion: I would do almost anything to get a nice six-pack.Can you give me some tips and hints?Answr: Absolutely! Not everyone has this particular goal, butthe ones who do seem to be very passionate about it. First o all,you have to do some serious core work, ocusing on the abdomi-nals, obliques and low back area. In doing this, most people makeone o two mistakes. Te frst mistake is working these musclestoo many days o the week. Some think you need to do abs almostevery day, but you wouldnt do this or chest, back and legs, so whywould you do it or your abdominals? Te other common problemis that people dont push themselves when doing core work. Iveseen plenty o people stop their set right when they start to eel the

    burn. Others may only use their bodyweight, never thinkingweights might actually challenge them even more. Rememberharder you work your abdominals, the less youll have to do t and youll get better results. Aside rom strength trainingother key components to getting a frm, lean mid-section inccardiovascular exercise and, o course, proper diet. You shtry to do cardio fve to six days per week, especially i you some extra ab to lose, and try to ollow a well-balanced, calcontrolled diet. I you have more specifc questions, be surschedule a meeting with a trainer at your local Anytime Fitne

    Qustion: My doctor told me that eating aer 7 p.m. can leaweight gain. Is this really true?Answr: I was wondering when this question would comeTis is actually a very common myth that has been perpetuby consumers and proessionals alike or a very long time. be told, there is no strong connection between eating at nightweight gain. Obviously, i your calorie intake exceeds your caexpenditure, then you will certainly gain weight, but this is trumatter when those calories are consumed. So could the caltaken in at night contribute to weight gain? Sure. But it still codown to a calories in vs. calories out issue. Te idea o avoicalories at night stems rom the act that most o us are pinactive in the evening hours, and i were not active, then fup our gas tanks seems counter-productive. Tis is understable, and I do think that too many people consume ar too mcalories during the evening hours. However, should you be ov

    concerned with weight gain i you had to miss a during the day or had to eat sporadically becausebusy schedule? Tat answer is no!

    ftBOdIs

    Karmen Nenahlo is with Anytime Fitness, the worlds largest 24/7tness franchise. For more information, visit www.anytimetnes

    xpert answers to

    your health andwellness questionsMeal frequency, goal of obtaining

    six-pack and weight gain fromnighttime munchies myth....................................................................y karmen enahlo

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    and hormone production. Tere is much you can do, however,to maintain a healthy and strong body despite the eorts oMother Nature to weaken you as you age. We will frst look atmuscle health.

    Muscle strength in men and in women, under normal condi-tions, reaches its peak between 20 and 30 years o age, plateausor about two decades (in the absence o injury or disease), and

    then muscle perormance begins to deteriorate at the rate oabout 5% per decade. Without a regular and eective strengthtraining routine, a loss o muscle mass will also set in as yourbody ages. Last months article on unctional strength trainingprovides some tips on strength training exercise. Bottom line pick up some weights, do some pushups, and do them twoto three times per week to maintain all that muscle that willhelp you remain active and mobile through all the stages oyour lie. Even i regular strength training has not been a parto your routine, it is never too late to begin. Numerous exercisestudies have shown that older muscles have the capacity to gainstrength and muscle size in response to properly designed andimplemented strength training programs.

    Bone health is another area in which strength training is ogreat value. While bone health is aected by many actors (hered-ity, diet, gender, etc.), strength training is a key component tobuilding and maintaining bone mass crucial especially orwomen, who are more prone to developing osteoporosis and itsprecursor, osteopenia. By perorming exercises that require yourbody to adapt to increasing loads, bone and muscle mass increasein response. Functional, weight-bearing, strength training exer-cises (yes, squats and pushups!) perormed on a regular basis cango a long way in maintaining the health o your bones as you age,and its never too early to start!

    Te fnal area o discussion is hormone production. As we

    age, our bodies produce less and less o all the dierent types ohormones that are a natural part o the human physiology. Tisreduced hormone production has a direct impact on the loss omuscle and bone mass as we age.

    So how much strength training should you be doing? Aminimum o two 45-minute sessions per week that ocus ontotal-body strengthening are appropriate to begin with. As yourbody adapts and becomes stronger in response to your exerciseroutine, you may increase the requency, intensity and durationo your strength training sessions. As a general rule o thumb,allow 48 hours o rest in between sessions or a muscle group (iyou just worked your legs on Tursday, wait until at least Satur-day to work them again) and use common sense and dont pushyoursel beyond what you know you can saely do.

    Now, go do some squats!

    exee A e Ae continud ro pag 13

    Laura is a certied personal trainer (ACSM) and the owner of BodyFit Solu-tions, a personal training studio exclusively catering to womens unique needs,in Middleton. Her mission is to empower women to be their best, healthiestselves through exercise, proper nutrition, and fostering their condence and

    positive self-images. Laura was active in gure skating and color guard with theSound of Sun Prairie in her youth, has been an avid Pilates fan for a decade,and enjoys long bike rides around the lakes in addition to regular strength train-ing sessions. Find her at: www.BodyFitSolutions.com, or at 608.203.8600.

    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    C

    lients, and just about everyone I meet, who learn that a nutritionist ask me one question all the time: How cboost my metabolism?

    Metabolism is simply the total o all body processes that calories your basal metabolic rate plus your activity aWhen it comes to improving your metabolism, theres good and bad news.

    oosting

    metabolism withdiet and nutrition......................................................................................y Tony ednarowsi

    irst the bad news:Most o what controls your metabolism isnt completely uyour control. Some people are genetically blessed with a hburning metabolism. Tey didnt ask or it, they were just bwith it. On average, men have a metabolism that is 10 t

    percent higher than women, mainly because o their largerand greater muscle mass. Whether youre a man or a woman, metabolism naturally decreases with age. Scientists have mated that the average persons metabolism slows about 5 perper decade, beginning at age 40, as we lose muscle mass our bat increases.

    Now the good news:Your metabolism doesnt have to remain stagnant or take a ndive. You can burn more calories and lose more weight juschanging the way you think about eating and moving.

    OO S O MTAOSM

    Remember, our basal metabolic rate includes the energy we neebody processes, including digestion. About 10 percent o our calare used to process the ood we eat. As the calories are burnedbodies generate heat. Tis phenomenon, known as the thermic eo ood, is inuenced by how much, how oen, and what we eaaddition, ood can directly aect metabolism by altering the wabody unctions, which changes the amount o energy it needs.

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    My recommendations maximizing metabolis

    AT AT AST 1,200 CAOS P

    Although it is generally true that eatilow-calorie diet will help you take o we

    i you eat too ew calories, your metabowill get slower and slower as it tries to cons

    energy. As your metabolism crashes, the wyou take o will most likely creep back on over

    Plus, youll be more likely to binge on junk ood ireduce your calories by too much.

    AT POTN T MA

    All oods contribute to the thermic eect, which means all oods carbohydrates, ats and proteins help to givemetabolism a gentle nudge higher when we eat them. Proteinthe greatest thermic eect o all and can increase metabolismhelping to maintain and build muscle mass.

    AT T TO OU OUS

    A regular meal schedule helps keep your body working to

    digest and absorb oods. Between breakast and bed, aim toeat a meal or snack every three to our hours. And try toeat breakast within 90 minutes o rising. People who regu-larly eat a healthy breakast are more likely to control theirweight. I you wait to eat until youre really ravenous, youremore likely to overeat later in the day. Also, breakast helpsfre up your metabolism aer aull night o asting, sobreak the ast.

    Tony Bednarowski is co-owner/publisher of Natures Pathmagazine, Your Path To Healthy Living. He writes about wloss, nutrition, disease prevention awareness and personal opment. For more information, visit www.naturespathwayTony is also founder, developer and nutrition specialist for Be

    Cooking.com, Be Well, Live Well. He is a board-certied nutrition spist focusing on weight loss, chronic disease prevention and sport performenhancement with more than 30 years of experience in the health and industry as a trainer, nutrition specialist and competitive athlete. For moremation, visit www.BeWellCooking.com.

    september 2012 |Natures Pathways

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    halthyKIdshalthyKIdshalthyKIds

    ow to makehealthy schoollunches for kids......................................................................

    Conrontations ocusing on diet between children andparents have been around seemingly since the beginningo time. Many children start o as cooperative eaters,

    anxious to try dierent types o oods. As they get older, thenumber o oods theyre apt to eat diminishes, which can makechoosing healthy items or lunches and dinners more dicult. Italso can make packing lunches or school more challenging.

    Many initiatives have attempted to improve the quality o

    school lunches provided by school caeterias. Government regu-lations to reduce the amount o at and sodium in these lunches,and to introduce more whole grains, ruits and vegetables, are onesuch initiative. Parents o students who preer to bring their ownlunches rom home may be le wondering how they can createhealthy lunches their kids will eat.

    Considering school lunches must compete with ar less healthy yetwidely available alternatives, parents will need to be creative in theircreation o homemade lunches. Here are some ideas to get you started.

    PUCAS A N UNC CONTAN. Tere are manydierent new and innovative lunch containers that can makeseparating school lunches easy. Few kids want to dig into abrown paper sack and pull out something that has been sosquashed its unrecognizable. Partitioned lunch boxes enableyou to pack dierent items together where they can be storedseparately. Te divisions also help you remember to includeoods rom the basic ood groups, such as a ruit, vegetable,protein, starch and dairy item.

    A OU C MA A ST O S O

    AOT OOS. Once the list has been made, see how youcan make the oods healthier. For example, i chicken nuggetsmake the list, prepare your own nuggets with white meat

    chunks that are baked, not ried. I there are a number o bitems, see i you can substitute whole grain breads insteawhite, bleached varieties.

    GT CAT. Children may not be inclined to eat lpieces o ruit. But i the ruit is stuck on skewers or serveda low-at dipping sauce or caramel, it may look more apping. Look to mini oods, which tend to be more un as Little sandwiches and little burgers may present an optical

    sion, where kids think theyre eating only a small amountactually its a ull serving.

    AT OOS TN OTS. Tereentire recipe books that teach you how to mix ruits and vtables into desserts to increase nutritive value. Everything spinach to tou to beets has been included in items like cookies and brownies. So i kids are reticent to dig into greens, try a clever hiding method.

    CUT OOS NTO UN SAPS. Kids may be minclined to eat a turkey and cheese sandwich i its cut star shapes or their avorite cartoon characters. Invest in acookie cutters so that lunchtime becomes un time.

    ONT T T TM O A CTAT AT

    S. As long as kids are eating healthy items, it domatter when they eat them. I a child loves bagels, chwhole wheat bagels and add an egg on top or a nutritlunch. Serve with a gelatin dessert that contains chunks o and low-at milk, and youre set.

    Tere are many dierent ways to improve homemade lunchethe better.

    Source: Metro Creative Connection.

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    ts hard to think about wood stoves and inserts when its hotoutside. However, all too soon the cool weather will be here.Te beginning o September always brings in the last heat o

    summer. Te last week o September brings in the frst cool o all.We who live by fre cant wait until the end o September! Tis

    is the time o year to remind everyone who wants to upgrade their

    wood stoves and inserts, to get on the books with a company. Youcan avoid long waits or work aer dark in your home by schedul-ing now. Tis is also the best time to consider having your systemscleaned and checked or saety.

    I like to roast brats in my freplace while watching ootball onSunday this is a happy time coming. I am an old freplace man;I began building them 40+ years ago. I believe freplaces are theheart o the home and no home should be without one!

    A wood-burning freplace is the best. A gas freplace is okay, buta wood-burning freplace allows you to interact with living fre.

    A woodstove is nearly as good as a wood-burning freplace:either one will give you the ability to interact with your ownpersonal environment. Te woodstove will give you more heatthan a freplace typically, but a well-built freplace is capable o

    Prepare now forthe cold weatherto come......................................................................y Ernest ingham

    continud on pag 21

    1902 S. Stoughton Rd. Madison, WI 53716

    WWW.FIREPLACEFOLKS.COM

    Ernest Bingham-Master Fireplace Builder

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    believe replaces are theheart of the home and no

    home should be without one!

    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    intuitivIsIHs

    Everything in the universe contains energy, yet energy is somethingmany of us dont understand. Every month Tina Bensman, a practicingclairvoyant and energy healer, is here to answer any questions you haveabout your energy system. Topics may include energy anatomy, dreamanalysis, chakra balancing, manifestation, life patterns, etc. e ideaswritten here do not replace medical attention. Always listen to yourbody, mind and intuition when receiving advice of any kind.

    Dear Tina,

    I am exhausted. I eel like I am being used or my good nature. Ieel like my only place is to help other people even when I dont getanything in return. I cant say no. I want to say no, but I eel like Imdoing something wrong. How can I get back to me? I dont even

    know what that is anymore.Healer for Others

    Dear Healer for Others,

    You nailed the issue in the title you chose. You are a healer anatural, innate healer. Unortunately this miraculous gi seemslike it has taken over your body, your mind and your true purpose.It appears that you are naturally taking on other peoples issues(productive and unproductive issues) and holding that energyin your body. Tis allows the other person to eel an immediaterelease something they probably were not able to accomplishon their own. It also creates a dependence on you. Most likely, theyhave no idea what is happening when they are in your presence;only that they eel better aer seeing you. Meanwhile, you are lewith energy that does not ft in your system, with your body orwith your purpose. Tis is exhausting to say the least.

    You also mentioned that you eel like youre doing somethingwrong i you say no. Tis is also a common symptom o an unbal-anced and unboundaried healing gi. When you say no, you likelycan eel the response o the other person. Tey may eel rejectedor abandoned. You can eel that and it can create guilt. Te truthis that it is not your responsibility to fx other people. You can do

    it naturally, but in order or it to be eective you must take cayoursel frst. You are no good to others i your system is a me

    T A 5 STPS TO A AT ANG PNC

    O A A. T A:

    Grounding setting a point o stability or yoursel as welplace to release all that you may absorb.

    learing cleaning out the energy around and inside o y Protecting establishing boundaries so that you will be a

    i energy that is not yours enters your system. pening deciding what part o your system is open in o

    to connect ully and accurately, and then you can be opethe other person.

    losing making sure you close and release the connecwhen the healing is complete so that you are not continuinheal someone aer they leave.

    Tere is much inormation about these topics in a varietmediums (books, guided meditation CDs, online, etc.). AtChakra House we teach a class called Sel-Healing and IntuMeditation that goes over all these topics and allows you to ptice your own unique way o accessing your abilities even i yonot aware you have them. Tis class is also a prerequisite toEnergy Work Certifcation Program a one-year programteaches you everything you need to know about the scienceart o energy work and intuition. Check out our Web site or mdetails on the courses. Most importantly, take care o yourseland then you can have un with your gi!

    A monthly advicecolumn for yourenergy system......................................................................

    Tina, a Madison-based intuitive counselor and energy healer, is a lifelong stof the paranormal. She had her rst clairvoyant vision at a young age and cues to see and hear energy. Tina is trained in clairvoyant reading and modalities of energy healing, but through professional training she was d

    pointed in the methods many schools used to devalue everyones naturaTina opened e Chakra House to teach how natural and easy it is to workenergy. She believes that everyone has natural intuitive gis and can accessabilities if they realized their potential.

    20 Natures Pathways| september 2012 www.nturepthw

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    eAe e eAe me continud ro pag 19

    heating an entire home.A well-made gas freplace allows you to have fre and heat

    with little or no interaction. With gas you should insist upona unit that can operate indefnitely in a power outage. Manygas freplaces are designed to be sold, not necessarily used; be

    very careul when picking a gas freplace. Personally I fnd itunacceptable to have a gas freplace that shuts o i you have a

    power outage. I believe that kind o unit is no better than a gas-powered V.

    Tese are things to ponder as the season approaches. All toosoon the summer breezes will become all winds and the freswill be alive indoors again. As we are preparing, we are lookingorward to our interactions with all o you. Keep in mind, we canclean your chimney; build a freplace; install a wood stove, woodinsert, gas insert, and a gas, wood or pellet stove. You shouldpurchase your wood or pellets now beore the all price rises come.

    Fall is an exciting time. Te best time to harvest wood is comingsoon when the leaves all, its the time to cut wood!

    Enjoy the fnal days o this wonderul summer and take sometime to relax in the warmth o the sun. I wish you many sae andwarm nights by the fre in the coming months.

    Until next time, Ernest.

    Ernest Bingham owns Fireplace Folks at Great American Chimney & Masonry,1902 S. Stoughton Road, Madison. For more information, call 608.221.4415 ortoll free 888.84FOLKS. Visit their Web site at www.replace-folks.com.

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    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    care with anSacred Rhythms Wellness Centera refuge from pain, stressand unbalance

    E

    xpertBy Jackie Peters

    Services available fromthe experts at Sacred Rhythms include:

    Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is an eective natural healing

    system that has been developed and refned by clinicians andtheoreticians or over two thousand years. The beauty o TCM

    and its success is in really getting to know patients in order to

    gain an understanding o the patterns o disharmony that are

    creating ill-health. Clients at Sacred Rhythms have beneftted

    rom acupuncture and Chinese nutrition or a number o issues:

    pain (acute or chronic), including degenerative conditions, injury,

    nerve involvement and stress-induced conditions; headaches

    and migraines; womens health issues; digestive complaints; and

    smoking cessation and addictions. The three masterul acupunc-

    turists at Sacred Rhythms are also massage therapists, so clients

    are also able to enjoy medical massage during their appointment.

    Sacred Rhythms incorporates the best o both Eastern and

    Western medicine into their practice. Clients experience a very

    individualized and thorough process that includes traditional

    lab work, Chinese assessment and diagnosis, education about

    eating with the seasons and or their own constitution, and an

    integration plan that incorporates ood, supplements and herbs

    that are best or each clients own biological and energetic iden-

    tity. Tasha reminds us, Your health is a direct result o what you

    put in your mouth.

    A lot can happen in two and a hal years. During that time, Tasha

    Bynum, LMT, has truly ourished proessionally. With her eyes

    always on her goal to create a sacred space or people to get

    on the path to being healthy Tasha has thoughtully grown

    her practice, Sacred Rhythms Wellness Center, rom one to

    twelve proessionals. And, these healthcare providers really

    pack a punch: each is dual certifed or licensed in their areas o

    expertise with a minimum o our and up to 15 years o hands-on experience.

    These careully chosen practitioners share in her mission and are

    a clear example o one o Tashas most treasured virtues: integ-

    rity. We pride ourselves on integrity in this practice. Our clients

    always come frst, so we ocus on doing the right thing; living by

    our highest values; being honest and sincere, explains Tasha.

    Another important business decision she and the health provid-

    ers made was to keep all services moderately priced in order to

    be more accessible or everyone in the community. Our well-

    ness program puts hundreds o dollars o savings back in our

    clients pockets without compromising the quality care and indi-

    vidualized attention we give, says Tasha.

    She credits some o her business know-how and acumen to Dr.

    Xiping Zhou, ounder and president o East-West Healing Arts

    Institute. Beore graduating seven years ago rom the school,

    which has a holistic ocus, Tasha was able to job shadow with

    him and see frsthand how truly eective Eastern medicine is

    and how to really listen to clients. The reason I practice, the

    main ocus or all o us, really, is to help people eel better and

    to educate them about Eastern alternatives, healthy options and

    overall well-being, afrms Tasha.

    TheHolisticHealthcareProvidersofSacredRhythms

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    The community acupuncture and massage program will operat

    reduced-rate clinic. Giving back to her community in this way is imp

    to Tasha, who eels that it is critical that Sacred Rhythms be access

    people who dont have the unds, but do have the desire and need.

    will be blocks o time set aside each day or this program.

    Stop in soon at Sacred Rhythms to experience the truly peaceul enviroand highly individualized care. Take it rom Sandy Ager, DC, who des

    her sessions there like this, My experience at Sacred Rhythms was gr

    a chiropractor, I can tell the dierence between a eel good massage

    massage therapist who really knows their anatom

    what the client needs to get long-lasting results

    is clearly very passionate about her work and it

    through in her hands. Thank you! View more testim

    on the Web site or urther consideration.

    The development and nurturing o Sacred Rhythms

    has been therapeutic or Tasha. It truly is a labor o

    There is nothing more rewarding than seeing the hap

    clients eel when they are well.

    Acupuncturists: Thomas Harding, CA, LMT;

    Jaime Irving, CA, LMT; and Jessica Kramer, CA, LMT

    The specialized massage therapists at Sacred Rhythms are careul to

    tailor each session to their clients individual needs. Whether its Deep

    Tissue, Neuromuscular, Myoascial, Prenatal, Oncology, TuiNa, Acupres-

    sure, Sports or Swedish Relaxation, they have the appropriate technique

    or each clients situation. Tasha describes the work o her massage

    proessionals as highly therapeutic, and shes quick to express her

    pride in their skilled hands and compassionate hearts.

    The practitioners who are also Reiki Masters are able to acilitate energy

    balancing and increased awareness o how emotional and mental

    patterns can contribute to or create disharmony. A critical component

    o true healing comes rom addressing those spiritual aspects o any

    imbalance. These highly skilled proessionals are especially valuable to

    clients who experience a lot o pain and cant handle massage, and

    many fnd it just as, i not more relaxing.

    Not only does Sacred Rhythms

    have talented, licensed aestheti-

    cians to serve you, but also its own

    unique product line, Sacred Skin, which

    has been very well-researched and docu-

    mented to produce results. The house

    line is made rom 80% or more organic

    ingredients, including naturally occurringvitamins, minerals, phytonutrients, herbs

    and essential oils. Its satisying to clients

    who appreciate the reshly blended prod-

    ucts used on them. Tasha points out,

    These products are enhanced with

    skin-repairing and nourishing ingredi-

    ents like MSM, DMAE, vitamin A and C,

    antioxidants and essential atty acids. The

    popular Organic Custom, Sensitive Skin and Anti-Aging

    Facials all incorporate this fne, natural product line.

    Massage Therapists and Energy Workers:Back row: Sarah Barlow, Reiki MasteSunny McDade, LMT, Reiki Master; Eileen Virnig, LMT, RCST, Reiki Master;

    Nicole Cummings, LMT, oncology massage certifed; Brett Kammerer, LMT

    Front row: Elizabeth Moore, LMT; Tasha Bynum, LMT, certifed

    clinician, aromatherapist (Not pictured: Mary Price, LMT, RN)

    Aestheticians: Nicole Minehart,

    licensed aesthetician; Simone Kunick, LMT,

    licensed aesthetician

    Tasha is thrilled to announce that Sacred Rhythms is currently in the p

    o expanding. One piece she is particularly excited about is the o

    o their Community Center this month. Classes available in the clas

    include: yoga, tai chi, meditation, aromatherapy, energy awarenes

    continuing education or health proessionals. There is also hope o

    grated personal training or weight loss and pain conditions.

    55 Oaks Corporate Center 700 Rayovac Dr., Suite 3

    608.271.2278

    [email protected]

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    Small Midwest amily arms have beenhit by a severe drought. Tis droughthas impacted numerous vegetable arms

    throughout Wisconsin and Illinois.Te driless region o Wisconsin has not

    seen rain since Memorial Day weekend.Tere have been sprinkles, but nothing

    to satisy the soil. Entire crops have been

    destroyed, and much o what is survivingis stunted and producing lower yields thannormal.

    Many arms have well water to irrigatethrough the felds, but with the extreme heat, the wells are dryingup. Irrigation is also an issue on small arms due to the expenseo the equipment. In years past, rain and simple irrigation was all

    that was needed to produce a sucul harvest.

    Fall crops are typically mrom the greenhouse to the fin July, but with the extreme these delicate seedlings could survive. Te all planting windowsquashed, as the soil was too dr

    till. Te average temperature ois 85 degrees. In the driless regioWisconsin, the temperature has way above average with most da

    upper 90s or 100 degrees. Most plants are not adapted tokind o heat. It doesnt matter i they are watered. It is too

    mpacts of thisyears drought......................................................................y Johanna avari Welch

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    continud on pag

    Prices for all food,especially local

    organic foods, willbe increasing based

    on the availabilityand demand.

    24 Natures Pathways| september 2012 www.nturepthw

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    o you believe the reason that you just cant lose weightis because you lack willpower? Actually, lack o will-power may not your problem at all. Being motivated to get

    healthy, having the right tools and having the great support o ahealth coach are all you need. And, I can help you with those things!

    Te cause o your weight gain and ailed attempts to lose ithas nothing to do with your character. It is how your body isprogrammed to survive in case you encounter times with littleood. You just need to eat the proper ood and have a health coachlike me to educate and motivate you along the way.

    What Ive learned by reading Dr. Wayne Scott Andersons, TeHabits o Health, is that our modern body is built the same as that oour 10,000 year-old ancestors. Back then, people ate when they hadthe opportunity. Food was sparse and there werent good methods oood storage, so when they ound something to eat, they would eatall they could. I they had a plentiul couple o weeks, their bodieswould gain a at reserve or the lean times that were surely ahead othem. Our bodies still hold onto the at reserve because they are stilldesigned to be prepared or times o limited ood.

    Since our ancestors lives were labor intensive, they burnedmore calories than we do now. Tey were always on the move,whether it was etching water or walking around in search o ood.Now, hunting or our next meal just means opening the ridge ordriving up to the drive-up window, so we burn considerably ewercalories. Because o this, we have to make a conscious eort to getout and exercise and eat right.

    I we watch what we eat and exercise, but dont burn more calo-ries than we eat, or we eat the wrong kinds o ood, we will hangon to our at reserve. We live o the calories that we take in beoreeeding on our at reserve. When we diet and restrict calorieswe may lose weight only to go back to our old ways and quicklyregain the weight. Many times we pack on even more at. We must

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    ack ofwillpower is notyour problem.....................................................................y huc rmann

    continud on pag

    september 2012 |Natures Pathwayswww.nturepthwy.com

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    was in a car accident over fve years ago, which le me withdaily headaches and, at times, severe neck pain. I went tomy doctor, who started me out on medications. Tey helped

    somewhat, but the pain and headaches just wouldnt go away,and it was starting to interere with my job as a transcriptionist.Eventually my doctor reerred me to a physical therapist. Tatwas a godsend! My therapist was able to pin point some thingsthat needed work and gave me some exercises to do at home that

    helped keep the pain away.Tis treatment worked or me until I went back to work ull-

    time, aer my children started school. Working brought backthe neck pain and headaches as i they had never le. I triedtherapy again, and that helped decrease my headaches to once aweek instead o almost daily, as well as my neck pain, but we justcouldnt get it to go away completely.

    Tat was until my therapist introduced me to ension ReExercises (RE). RE is a set o six simple exercises, which, practicing with my therapist, I was able to do on my owntherapist explained to me that the exercises atigue certainmuscles in my body to evoke a shaking response. Tis shareleases tension and stress it wasnt possible to get at with contional therapy or with medications. What this has done ois just short o miraculous. I no longer have headaches, an

    long as I do these exercises on a regular basis, I no longer neck pain. Te interesting side eects o these exercises areI seem to get less worked up about things; I seem calmer at wand at home. My husband has even noticed the dierence. Astrangely enough, my bowel unction has also become mregular and I sleep better, too.

    Like any normal American, when my therapist mentioned

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    October 27-28, 201210am to 6pm

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    $5 admission; 20% of door goes to Porchlight Homeless Shelterand to AGRACE HospiceCare.

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    I looked it up online. (Te Web site is traumaprevention.com iyoure interested.) Tere were testimonials on the Web site rompeople who used RE personally or rom practitioners whoused it with their clients. Tese testimonials were rom over tendierent countries, so I knew RE had been around or a while,even though I had never heard o it beore.

    Its unny, just recently our amily adopted a puppy romthe humane society. Eventually we had the puppy fxed so shewouldnt have puppies o her own. Aer we brought the dog

    home rom surgery, I was lying next to her, trying to comorther aer the procedure, and I noticed that the dog was doingthis small shaking thing all over her body. I think she wasdoing her own tension releasing naturally. Animals are likelittle children; they dont think much about things, they just dothem, like shaking when they have been upset by something.It just comes naturally to them. As adults, we learn to suppressthings like that because it looks unny or we have to pretendthings dont aect us, even i they do. And when things get badenough, like aer my accident, sometimes we cant pretend anylonger. Tank goodness or things like RE.

    Jacy Sundlie is a TRE Level III trainer, who recently moved into the Madison area

    and will be conducting TRE workshops here. To learn more about her upcomingworkshops or about Dr. David Berceli and TRE, please visit www.traumapreven-tion.com. You can contact Jacy at [email protected] or 970.948.5154.

    We have to learn how to eat properly. We need to eat nutri-tious, high protein, low calorie meals, 5 to 6 times a day andexercise more. Moderate and consistent exercise is best whenyour goal is burning at.

    Easy, right? It is even easier i you have a motivational personto be accountable to who is available when you have ques-tions and concerns. Te ailure rate is huge i you attempt this

    on your own. Te numbers I have read are in the 85% range! Icould never do it on my own. Im successul because I have acoach. Contact me! I want to coach you back to health!

    Ak e bem continud ro pag 25

    Nothing is growing. Berries are dehydrating on the bush. Pcan only take so many days o heat stress and then they atteto ruit and shut down.

    Tese arms have had major crop decreases and, thereore, less to pack or CSA or armers markets. In extreme cases, are canceling the remainder o CSA programs and/or distinuing armers markets or this season. Tis obviously imp

    consumers.Many o those avorite local in-season vegetables and ruits

    not make it to the table. Prices or all ood, especially local orgoods, will be increasing based on the availability and demWe are lucky or grocery stores this season! comments aJai Kellum o Kings Hill Farm.

    Many arms throughout the Midwest are staple eed andarms. Te impact o extreme drought on these arms goes beyood prices. Farmers have to choose between paying tripled costs or slaughtering o animals prematurely. Te circle o bnesses being aected is vast, rom the seed or eed to our pand uel tanks. Farms are waiting or the rain to till in the driecrops and prepare or next season. Te time has come to cleatheir arms or next season.

    Te hardest hit arms are partnering with restaurants and nesses to host undraising events. Other arms are hosting theirundraising events to recoup the seasons losses. What started oone o the best seasons or small amily arms has proved to beworst in their arming history.

    How can you help? Support drought aid undraising events aryour town or city.

    Donate directly to the armers living through this devtion. Continue to shop organic and sustainable arms that suood or your consumption and enjoyment! Farmers marketa viable option or produce rom local arms that have not

    aected by the drought.

    mA eA continud ro pag 24

    Johanna Navari Welch is the marketing manager for Kings Hill Farm. KingFarm is located in Southwestern Wisconsin amidst rolling hills with stuvistas; a place in the world that is tranquil and rich with nature. Joel anKellum lost their crops in July due to the extreme drought. A pig roast potlusilent auction fundraising event is planned for September 22, 2012, on the To donate or for more information, visit KingsHillFarm.com or call Jai Kat 608-776-8413.

    About Chuck Urmann: Im 50 and grew up athletic, but aer my 20s I beganto gain weight. At 47 I found myself 70 pounds overweight. I began to get inshape on my own, and in 16 months I lost only 25 pounds! I got a health coachand I quickly lost 40 pounds and felt great! I now coach others to health.

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    hrBLUB

    All types o tea (green, black and oolong)are produced rom the Camelliasinensis plant using dierent methods.

    Fresh leaves rom the Camellia sinensis plantare steamed to produce green tea.

    hat green tea is used forGreen tea and green tea extracts, such asits component EGCG, have been usedto prevent and treat a variety o cancers,

    including breast, stomach and skin cancers.Green tea and green tea extracts have also

    been used or improving mental alertness,aiding in weight loss, lowering cholesterollevels and protecting skin rom sun damage.

    ow green tea is usedGreen tea is usually brewed and drunkas a beverage. Green tea extracts can betaken in capsules and are sometimes usedin skin products.

    hat the science saysLaboratory studies suggest that greentea may help protect against or slow thegrowth o certain cancers, but studies inpeople have shown mixed results.

    Some evidence suggests that the use ogreen tea preparations improves mentalalertness, most likely because o its caeinecontent. Tere are not enough reliable datato determine whether green tea can aid in

    weight loss, lower blood cholesterol levelsor protect the skin rom sun damage.

    NCCAM supports studies to learn more

    about the components in green tea andtheir eects on conditions such as cancer,diabetes and heart disease.

    Side eects and cautionsGreen tea is sae or most adults when usedin moderate amounts.

    Tere have been some case reports o liverproblems in people taking concentratedgreen tea extracts. Tis problem does notseem to be connected with green tea inu-sions or beverages. Although these cases are

    very rare and the evidence is not defnitive,experts suggest that concentrated green teaextracts be taken with ood, and that peopleshould discontinue use and consult a heathcare practitioner i they have a liver disorderor develop symptoms o liver trouble, suchas abdominal pain, dark urine or jaundice.

    Green tea and green tea extracts containcaeine. Caeine can cause insomnia, anxiety,irritability, upset stomach, nausea, diarrhea or

    requent urination in some people.Green tea contains small amount

    vitamin K, which can make anticoagu

    drugs, such as wararin, less eective.ell all your health care providers a

    any complementary and alternative ptices you use. Give them a ull pictuwhat you do to manage your health. Tihelp ensure coordinated and sae care.

    hrBLUB

    Green tea(Camellia sinensis)..............................................

    "Green tea and green tea extracts containcaeine. Caeine can cause insomnia, anxieirritability, upset stomach, nausea, diarrheaor frequent urination in some people."

    Source: National Center for ComplementaryAlternative Medicine (NCCAM). Herbs at a gNCCAM Web site.

    References:Green tea. Natural Medicines Comprehensive base Web site. Accessed at www.naturaldatcom on July 8, 2009.

    Green tea (Camellia sinensis). Natural StaDatabase Web site. Accessed at www.naturadard.com on July 8, 2009.

    National Cancer Institute. Tea and Cancer Ption. National Cancer Institute Web site. Acat www.cancer.gov/newscenter/pressreleases/t

    June 3, 2010.

    Sarma DN, Barrett ML, Chavez ML, et al. of green tea extracts: a systematic review by tPharmacopeia. Drug Safety. 2008;31(6):4694

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    Mold can grow in many areas oa home. Tough not alwaysdangerous, mold can, in certain

    instances, cause serious illness.Experts estimate that there are tens o

    thousands o dierent types o mold in theworld. A type o ungi, molds are single-celled or multicellular organisms withoutchlorophyll that reproduce by spores andlive by absorbing nutrients rom organicmatter. Fungi can be classifed as molds,mushrooms, rusts, mildews and yeasts.Some o the common types o molds oundindoors include cladosporium, alternaria,penicillium and aspergillus.

    Te Centers or Disease Control and

    Prevention states that molds can be a healthhazard to some people. Some individualsare more sensitive to molds than others,and may experience anything rom a mildallergic reaction to severe symptoms, suchas trouble breathing or other complicationswith their lungs.

    Mold spores travel very easily throughthe air and can also travel on people andpets. Coming in contact with mold in onelocation and then traveling to anothercan cause spores that hitched a ride todislodge in the new area. People who mayhave never had mold problems at homebeore can fnd that mold quickly takesroot i mold spores have been accidentallybrought into a home.

    In addition to moist areas, molds ourish inother conditions as well.

    OO SOUC: Molds are notpicky eaters and can eed on various

    materials, including wood, abric, wall-paper and drywall.

    A: Although mold needs oxygen togrow, mold ares best in areas that arepoorly ventilated.

    AMT: Mold can grow in tempera-tures between 40 and 110 F. Tereore,unless its below reezing outdoors, theresa good chance mold spores are thriving.

    Molds versatility to live in a variety o areasand eed on just about anything makes it aormidable oe. But there are natural waysto tackle it.

    Mold thrives in moist conditions, soremoving the source o moisture is the

    primary way to control mold growth. Investin a dehumidifer i your home is plaguedby moisture. Dehumidifers are especiallyuseul in basements and crawlspaces wheremoisture tends to be a problem.

    Its also good to avoid using bleach toaddress a mold problem. Although bleachis an excellent disinectant, it is not alwayssuccessul in killing mold spores. Te mostit may do is whiten areas where the moldis growing. Plus, bleach has its own strongaroma and can be noxious to breathe in athigh doses.

    Instead o bleach, consider all-naturalmethods o controlling mold. Straight

    vinegar reportedly kills 82 percent o mold.Using it in a spray bottle on mold can helpto kill it and keep it at bay. ea tree oil andgraperuit seed extract are also very eec-tive at eliminating mold. Unlike othermethods o mold removal, graperuit seedextract does not have an odor.

    Keeping a home ventilated is anoway to fght mold. Mold preers somestagnant conditions, so allowing resinto the house can make it harder or mto thrive. In bathrooms and kitchensexhaust ans or open windows to rethe humidity and moisture le behind

    Mold can be an irritant to people are sensitive to the spores, but in mcases, mold is more o an eyesore anuisance than something a homeowneeds to worry about. Using some sstrategies to reduce its growth can mold under control.

    Get the factsabout mold andyour health......................................................................

    Source: Metro Creative Connection.

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    halthyaI

    Calories 136.1

    Total Fat 1g

    Total Carbohydrates 2

    Protein 12.5g

    utrition acts (per serving):Prep Time: 15 minutesCook Time: noneServes 2

    Shana Conradt is co-founder, oper and nutrition specialis

    BeWellCooking.com. She is the aof Getting Fit With FoodHealthy Eating Recipes. She w

    founding partner of Ellipse Fitness/Ellipse Mament Company; the co-founder of Livewelland personal trainer for Kristin Steede, a conton Season 7 of NBCs e Biggest Loser. SConradt has been a tness instructor, weighconsultant, teacher, educator, counselorcompetitive athlete for more than 15 years.

    CucumberandredonionstuffedtomatoesIngredients:

    4Romatomatoes

    1c. Englishcucumber, diced

    c. redonion, diced

    Saltandpepper

    T.fresh thyme

    1 c.non-fatGreekyogurt

    1 T.dryranch seasoning

    1 t.lemon zest

    c. dried cranberries, chopped

    Directions:

    1.Slice4Roma tomatoes inhalflengthwise.

    2.Usingspoon,scoop out seeds andstem area.

    3.Saltand pepperinsideoftomatoes.

    4. Combinecucumber, onion,salt,pepper, thyme,Greekyogurt andra

    nch

    seasoning.

    5. Add lemonzest andchoppedcranberries.

    6. Dividemixtureamong tomatoes.

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    Most amilies across the globe have been aected bycancer. Aecting millions o lives each year, cancer doesnot discriminate.

    A host o actors can determine i a person gets cancer. Oneo the actors that can inuence i a person gets cancer is his orher exposure to carcinogens. Tough many people have heard ocarcinogens, those same people might be less amiliar with whatcarcinogens actually are, and i theres anything they can do toreduce exposure to and protect themselves rom these potentiallydeadly substances.

    hat is a carcinogen?Substances and exposures that can lead to cancer are called carcin-ogens. Carcinogens do not always cause cancer, and substancesconsidered carcinogens have varying levels o cancer-causingpotential. Minimal exposure to certain carcinogens may increaseones risk o getting cancer signifcantly, while other carcinogensmay cause cancer only aer prolonged exposure at high levels.

    hat happens when a person has cancer?Cancer is caused by changes in a cells DNA. Tis change can becaused by carcinogens, though some carcinogens have no directimpact on DNA. For example, a carcinogen may cause cells todivide at a aster rate than is normal, and that accelerated divisioncan increase the chances that DNA changes will occur.

    hat are some examples of exposures?Outside exposures, oen reerred to as environmental actors,can also be considered carcinogens. Te ollowing are a ew o themore common environmental actors that qualiy as carcinogens.

    Liestyle actors: Poor nutrition, use o tobacco and lack ophysical activity are a ew o the liestyle exposures that canlead to cancer.

    Naturally occurring exposures: Exposure to radon gas, inec-tious agents and ultraviolet light are some o the naturallyoccurring exposures that can lead to cancer.

    Medical treatments: Men, women and children who weretreated or certain ailments might have been exposed to certainactors that can lead to cancer. Tese include treatments likechemotherapy, radiation and medications that suppressed theimmune system.

    hat are some examples of substancesthat are known carcinogens?As previously mentioned, not all carcinogens will cause caFor instance, some that are known human carcinogens, incing alcoholic beverages, will not necessarily cause cancer. Buollowing are a ew o the more recognizable substances conered known human carcinogens.

    Asbestos Coal, indoor emissions rom household combustion Formaldehyde Mineral oils, untreated or mildly treated Neutron radiation Nickel compounds Shale oils obacco smoke and smokeless tobacco

    Are there dierent classications ofcarcinogens?Te International Agency or Research on Cancer has spen

    last 30 years evaluating the cancer-causing potential o more 900 likely substances and exposures. Tat research has enabledIARC to devise a system or classiying carcinogens as ollow

    Group 1: Carcinogenic to humans Group 2A: Probably carcinogenic to humans Group 2B: Possibly carcinogenic to humans Group 3: Unclassifable as to carcinogenicity in humans Group 4: Probably not carcinogenic to humans

    Because testing carcinogens is so dicult (it is unethical to teshumans), many o the carcinogens studied by the IARC are classifbeing a probable, possible or unknown risk. Slightly more than 1the candidates studied by the IARC are classifed as Group 1 carcino

    Its important to note that, in addition to the IARC rsystem, other agencies and groups, including the National cology Program and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agehave developed their own rating systems to determine the cancausing potential o certain substances and exposures.

    For more inormation on carcinogens, including a list o known hu

    carcinogens, visit the American Cancer Society at www.cancer.org.

    Source: Metro Creative Connection.

    The 411 on

    carcinogens............................................................

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    Are you aware o what kinesiology is? Imagine i you hadaccess to a simple yes-or-no answer to any question youwished to ask ... a demonstrable true answer to any ques-

    tion, especially those related to your own health solutions.Tink about it: each day our bodies require 70 minerals, 28 vita-

    mins, 3 essential atty acids and 12 amino acids! Teres A LO toknow. Kinesiology could be the tool to help you out.

    Kinesiology is the study o muscles and their movements,especially applied to physical conditioning. Te study o kinesi-ology frst received scientifc attention in the second hal o the

    last century through the work o Dr. George Goodheart, whopioneered the specialty he called applied kinesiology aer fndingthat benign physical stimuli or instance, benefcial nutritionalsupplements would increase the strength o certain indicatormuscles, whereas hostile stimuli would cause those muscles tosuddenly weaken. Te body knows through muscle testing what isgood and benefcial, or bad or it!

    o test, it takes two people to perorm a kinesiological test. Hthe subject stand or sit, right arm relaxed at his side, le armparallel to the oor, elbow straight. Face your subject and pyour right hand on their le arm just above the wrist. elsubject to resist when you try to push his arm down. Now, pdown on the arm airly quickly, frmly and evenly. Te idea push just hard enough to test the spring and bounce in the not so hard that the muscle becomes atigued. It is not a queso who is stronger, but o whether the muscle can lock the shder joint against the push.

    A ollower o Dr. Goodheart was Dr. Diamond. In hissubjects, he did a double blind study as a mass demonstrainvolving entire lecture audiences. Subjects universally teweak in response to unmarked envelopes containing artisweetener, and the others tested strong to identical placebo elopes. It is your brain and subconscious that can detect whabody requires. You must state the question such that there is

    We are a Holistic Natural Health Care Clinic & Natural Spa.We use herbs, vitamins, minerals, enzymes, amino acids& natural foods that our Creator put on this Earth to use.

    Verona/Madison Clinic201 E. Verona Ave.Verona,WI 53593608-848-8378 877-753-

    Monroe OceW4745 Blumer Rd.Monroe,WI 53566608-325-3209 800-753-

    Are you sick and tired of being sick and tired??We have solutions through customized nutritional and testing programs.

    www.naturalhealthworksonline.com

    Holistic Clinic and SpaSaliva Test Diet PlansBlood Type Diets

    Appointments are available for Kinesiology tond out deciencies you have. Saliva Testing (forpeople of all ages or animals) is also available tothose of you that cannot come to the clinics.

    Verona/Madison Clinic201 E. Verona Ave.Verona,WI 53593608-848-8378877-753-1689

    Monroe OceW4745 Blumer Rd.Monroe,WI 53566608-325-3209800-753-1689

    DURING THE MONT

    OF SEPTEMBER 201

    FREE CalciumCheck to try ouKinesiology

    inesiology101..........................................................y arcia k. imler, P

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    If you have apreference...

    you have achoice.

    MK12-51-0(8/Group Health Cooperative of South Central Wisconsin (GHC-SCW)

    Who picked outyour health plan?Was it you... or your employer?Its good to have options especially when it comes

    to something as important as your health.

    Employers all over Dane County know theres no such

    thing as a one-size-fts-all health plan. Thats why so

    many oer Group Health Cooperative side-by-side

    with other plans so people like you can

    compare and choose whats best.

    CHOICES

    I prefer to go to Group Health...its really confdence-building

    to know that youre going to aplace that strives to achievethe maximum.

    - Richard

    (GHC-SCW Member)

    a yes or no answer.Are you in question to which herb, vitamin, essential atty acid

    (oil), fber, cleanse or diet is best or you? Do you want somedemonstrable true answers to your health questions? Kinesiologyis a antastic tool that should be a part o our health-consciousplans. Are you eating the correct oods or your body, and do youwonder why some vitamins work, and others do not?

    Kinesiology takes the guesswork out o what we need or

    require. Each herb, vitamin, oil, etc., has a dierent requency oenergy to it, and that is what plays a part in the testing. I a testsubject were to hold an item that is not needed at the time orhim, it would test weak. For example, out o 30 kinds o calciumoered, which would match what you need? Kinesiology woulddetect according to your arm strength aer holding one o thetested products.

    We at Natural Health Works educate our clients how kinesiol-ogy works and give them a personalized plan that is recommendedby historical uses o herbs. Stop by and use this months coupon totest your correct calcium. Happy healing!

    Marcia K. Simler, CNHP (certied natural health practitioner), owns Natural

    Health Works Holistic Clinic and Natural Spa with oces in Verona and Monroe.She is a certied kinesiologist. Visit her Web site at www.naturalhealthworkson-line.com. e Monroe oce is located at W4745 Blumer Rd. Phone numbers forthe Monroe oce are 800.753.1689 or 608.325.3209. e Verona oce is locatedat 201 E. Verona Ave. Call 608.848.8378 or 877.753.1689. Natural Health Worksoers therapeutic massages, hot-rock massages, emotional release massages,detoxing foot baths, hand baths and more.

    Willy West: 6825 University Ave., Middleton (608) 284-7800Willy East: 1221 Williamson St., Madison (608) 251-6776

    open 7:30am9:30pm daily www.willystreet.coop

    Join us for our 3rd Annual

    Eat LocalChallenge!

    Join us for our 3rd Annual

    Eat LocalChallenge!

    How local can YOU go?Were challenging you to eat only locally grownor locally prepared food, for either 2 weeks or 4weeks. Everyone is welcome to sign-up, WillyStreet Co-op Owners and non-Owners alike. Each

    participant will get coupons, recipes, notificationabout special events and more.Plus you will be supporting our local farmersand vendors and eating fresh, fabulous food!

    September

    1st - 28th

    See willystreet.coop/ELC

    or stores for details.

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    ere is no passion to be found playingsmall in settling for a life that is less thanthe one you are capable of living.

    Nelson Mandela

    remember years ago when I was in train-ing programs in the process o becom-ing a holistic psychotherapist. When I

    would come back to the meetings everyonewas excited about the work they were doing

    with their clients, but people were strugglingto get a solid practice o the ground.

    T OU POT:

    1. Having to cancel a workshop that theyplanned because o not enough attendees.

    2. Having to cancel a presentation theywere to give because o not enoughparticipants.

    3. Not having enough clients so they couldquit their job and work in their passion

    ull-time.4. Undercharging and getting rustrated

    because they elt drained rather thanenergized by the work they were doing.(Tis is what happens when you dontcharge enough or the powerul workyou do!)

    5. Not attracting enough ideal clients: thosedeeply committed to their personalgrowth excited and willing to jump inwith both eet in the healing process.

    I would hear these reports and get VERYsad.I saw all o this beautiul healing worknot getting out there in a big way tohelp the hundreds o thousands o peopleon the planet who so desperately need thisholistic healing NOW.

    I, on the other hand, had a consistently ullpractice and NEVER canceled a workshopor presentation. Recently we were talkingwith a person who is interested in one o our

    upcoming programs and she said, Wi you dont get enough participants oprogram, will you cancel it? I laughedsaid to her, Tat thought never even crmy mind because it has n