Who Needs to Detox?
In short, everyone can benefit from a detox. Most especially those with chronic conditions like hypertension, arthritis, fybromyalgia, diabetes, circulation problems, low libido, cancer and digestive problems. Most of us know someone who is in desperate need of a detox.
If you follow the standard American diet, most likely your have malnutrition and in addition are in need of a detox.
Anyone who: eats processed foods that contain preservatives, eats meat, consumes dairy products, smokes tobacco, drinks alcohol, eats fast foods, lives in a large city, drives a car, uses over the counter or prescription drugs, suffers from stress, eats cooked food or consumes caffeine is in need of a detox.
If you follow the standard American diet, most likely your have malnutrition and in addition are in need of a detox.
Anyone who: eats processed foods that contain preservatives, eats meat, consumes dairy products, smokes tobacco, drinks alcohol, eats fast foods, lives in a large city, drives a car, uses over the counter or prescription drugs, suffers from stress, eats cooked food or consumes caffeine is in need of a detox.
DRINKING COLA LINKED WITH KIDNEY DISEASE
Imbibing cola significantly boosts an individual’s risk of kidney disorders, say scientists.
Specifically, drinking more than two servings per day of cola rockets the likelihood of developing chronic kidney disease by 2.3-fold. Odds are identical for regular colas and artificially sweetened colas — indicating that sugar is not to blame for cola’s kidney-destructive properties. And, non-cola carbonated beverages do not appear to be associated with chronic kidney disease — indicating that carbonation is not the culprit.
Epidemiology – July 2007;18:501-6.
www.epidem.com
Imbibing cola significantly boosts an individual’s risk of kidney disorders, say scientists.
Specifically, drinking more than two servings per day of cola rockets the likelihood of developing chronic kidney disease by 2.3-fold. Odds are identical for regular colas and artificially sweetened colas — indicating that sugar is not to blame for cola’s kidney-destructive properties. And, non-cola carbonated beverages do not appear to be associated with chronic kidney disease — indicating that carbonation is not the culprit.
Epidemiology – July 2007;18:501-6.
www.epidem.com