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Published on Oct 06, 2021
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MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Nathan Dumlao
2.
sTRONG fOUNDATION
Photo by
Jon Moore
3.
Untitled Slide
4.
ENVIRONMENT
85-90% of chronic disease is preventable
Environment & lifestyle are the variables
Need a new environment
Photo by
NASA
5.
what equals success?
Photo by
Joanna Kosinska
6.
overview
Principles, science and research
Strategies and tools
Resources
New module weekly
Photo by
Martin Sanchez
7.
online program will coincide
with your consultations
Photo by
Glenn Carstens-Peters
8.
time factor
Photo by
Alfred Kenneally
9.
end
10.
need for new model
Photo by
Billy Huynh
11.
don't treat disease
Photo by
Marcelo Leal
12.
different model
Biochemical Individuality
Genetic Uniqueness
Environment
Photo by
Noah Näf
13.
disease is a delusion
Photo by
akio.takemoto
14.
health = vitality
Photo by
Teemu Paananen
15.
personal responsibility
Photo by
Amanda Dalbjörn
16.
how to master change
Take personal responsibility
Gain leverage
Pattern interupt
Define the problem
Condition it
Take on victory
Photo by
Elisa Calvet B.
17.
take solid corrective action
Photo by
Christian Chen
18.
END
19.
mindset/Goals/Self-Esteem
Photo by
Jim_Nix
20.
create a breakthrough
Your Strategy
Your Story
Your State
Photo by
Kendall Ruth
21.
gratitude
Write a minimum of 3 things you are grateful for
Cultivate the feeling of gratitude and appreciation
Gratitude for what you want
Photo by
Simon Maage
22.
mindset/goals/self-esteem
23.
mindset/goals/self-esteem
Photo by
A. Pagliaricci ♦
24.
end
25.
water
Photo by
Samara Doole
26.
minerals
the charge -/+
Photo by
VSELLIS
27.
toxins
Photo by
Chris LeBoutillier
28.
toxins
Additives (Chlorine, Chloramines, Fluoride)
Toxic Metals (Lead, Mercury, Aluminum, Cadmium, Chromium
Chlorination By-Products
Volatile Organic Compounds (Pesticides, Herbicides, Pharmaceuticals, Petro-Chemicals etc.)
Photo by
Chris LeBoutillier
29.
Fluoride
Neurotoxin
Accumulates where calcium does
Component of many drugs
Causes bones to be more brittle
Photo by
Pam_Broviak
30.
clean water
Photo by
Jacek Dylag
31.
End
32.
light principles
Photo by
Rinck Content Studio
33.
Sunlight
Photo by
kellykaneswaran
34.
Light
part of our physiology
Photo by
Sharon Drummond
35.
Light is information
Photo by
Tobias Fischer
36.
proper light signals are critical
Photo by
derekGavey
37.
end
38.
light & Circadian Rhythm
Photo by
~Twon~
39.
all diseases are tied to light
Autoimmune Disease
Chronic Fatigue
Infertility
Diabetes
Multiple Sclerosis
Photo by
Jason A. Samfield
40.
SCN
41.
Morning sunlight resets the body's natural rhythm and increases melatonin at night
Artificial light at night disrupts the rhythm
Photo by
Nick Scheerbart
42.
Fluxometer
43.
Digital devices, screens & improper lighting can impair natural biochemical signaling
Photo by
JeremyOK
44.
light stongly influences physiology
Sympathetic & Parasympathetic Nervous System
Immune System
Hormones
Neurotransmitters
Skin
Photo by
Kaensu
45.
light directly impacts the production of:
Vitamin D3
Histamine
Sulfhydryl Groups (Detox)
Nitric Oxide
Melatonin, Dopamine, Serotonin
Photo by
Kaensu
46.
Untitled Slide
47.
Don't block proper signaling through the eyes
Photo by
Ethan Robertson
48.
benefits of correct light
Metabolism & Body Composition
Blood Composition
Direction Of Stem Cells
Bone Health & Calcium Metabolism
B12 Metabolism Or Anemia
Digestion
ActivatesThe Immune System
Photo by
Jordan Wozniak
49.
sleep-wake cycles
Photo by
Vladislav Muslakov
50.
We have to address the light component
Photo by
Federico Bottos
51.
end
52.
sunlight & Vitamin D
Photo by
Dimitri Iakymuk
53.
Primary Function Is To Access & Use DNA
Photo by
micahb37
54.
vitamin d
Smooth Muscles
Immune System
Calcium Utilization
Mitochondrial Energy Production
DNA Repair
Influences Over 80 Biochemical Pathways
Photo by
Andrey Grinkevich
55.
vitamin d
Kidneys, Liver, Blood, GI Tract & Skin Are All Involved In Production
Need A Healthy Gut
Photo by
Andrey Grinkevich
56.
sun exposure
MED - Minimum Erythema Dose - Just Getting Pink
Build Up Slowly
Sun Derived Vitamin D Is Superior
Sensible Exposure - Don't Burn
Use Sunscreen If Exposed Past MED
Consider Zinc Oxide Sunscreens
Photo by
Sean Oulashin
57.
END
58.
air & Breathing
Photo by
Darius Bashar
59.
pollution
Photo by
veeterzy
60.
pollution
Volatile Organic Compounds From Plastics, New Carpets, Fragrances, Mold
Pesticides
Engine Exhaust, Natural Gas, Asphalt, Cosmetics
Bio-Aerosols
Organochlorines, Polychlorinated Biphenols (PCB's)
Heavy Metals
Photo by
veeterzy
61.
How they harm
Asthma
Cardiovascular Disease
Skin Disorders
Developmental Problems
Birth Defects
Cancer
Autoimmune Disease
Contributes To Many "Downstream" Imbalances
Photo by
veeterzy
62.
breathing
impacts all physiology
Photo by
Andrew Haimerl (andrewnef)
63.
breathing
impacts all physiology
Photo by
Andrew Haimerl (andrewnef)
64.
mouth Breathing
Optimal breathing requires nasal breathing
Mouth breathing is a sign of ill health
It is dehydrating
Creates dental issues
Creates fatigue
Photo by
gi@como
65.
breathing
Normal is 4-6 L of air per minute
Chronic conditions breathing 8-10 L per minute
Asthma and respiratory conditions breathing 10-12 L per minute
Photo by
Le Minh Phuong
66.
Nasal breathing
Increases oxygen uptake
Produces nitric oxide
NO is antibacterial
NO improves the immune system
Decreases inflammation
Photo by
Le Minh Phuong
67.
Nasal breathing
The level of carbon dioxide (CO2) regulates breathing, not oxygen - Bohr Effect
Over-breathing or mouth breathing decreases CO2 thereby binding oxygen more tightly to hemoglobin
This lowers metabolism and thyroid function
Photo by
Le Minh Phuong
68.
air & Breathing
Photo by
Darius Bashar
69.
end
70.
proper breathing
Photo by
J. Bell
71.
proper breathing
Healthy oral microbiome and dental health
Improve sinus issues
Increase body temperature, circulation and reduce cold hands and feet
Reset respiratory center in the brain
Photo by
Flickr
72.
control pause
Also called Bolt Score
After rested & seated 10 minutes
Small breath in the nose followed by small breath out of nose, then gently pinch nose closed
Relax and continue to hold until first definite desire to breathe
Use a device to time the seconds - not a breath hold competition
Photo by
pierre bédat
73.
goal is to increase control pause
Ideally we want the CP to be over 35-40 with a resting pulse of 70
Become more mindful of breathing through the nose
Resist sighing and yawning
Breathing exercises can increase your CP by 2-4 seconds each week
Earthing can also help the CP
Photo by
pierre bédat
74.
Benefits
Increases oxygen delivery to tissues
Increases red blood cell production
Improves mitochondrial efficiency
Reduces lactic acid
Increase metabolism and lose weight
Photo by
pierre bédat
75.
mouth taping
76.
breathing exercises
Nasal decongestion exercises
CP
Exercise 1: Place a hand on abdomen and chest, practice shallow, smaller breaths via nasal breathing, 2-3 min at a time, several times per day
If comfortable with this, can do this for several days to get used to it, or move onto exercise 2 right away
Photo by
greencandy8888
77.
Breathing Exercises
Exercise 2: Seated Breathing
Small breath in the nose, small breath out, then pinch to hold the breath
Hold long enough to create a light to medium air shortage
Release the nose, resume nasal breathing and calm your breathing
Rest 50-60 seconds and then repeat 10 times
Perform this exercise 4x/day for a week
After a week, perform the same exercise but while doing a light stroll
Photo by
greencandy8888
78.
Breathing exercises
CP > 20: Intermediate Exercise
Now a brisk walk while doing breath hold exercises
Hold for a medium to strong air shortage
10 Reps, 4x/day
CP > 30: Advanced Exercise
Now a jog while doing breath hold exercises
Photo by
greencandy8888
79.
pulse oximeter for feedback
Normal SpO2 is 95-99%
Try to reduce SpO2 to under 94%
Ideally reduce to under 90% (Advanced)
Never go below 80%
Photo by
Mockup Graphics
80.
proper breathing
Photo by
J. Bell
81.
End
82.
EMF
electromagnetic fields
Photo by
Christiaan Colen
83.
EMF
Photo by
AdvancedPhotonSource
84.
emf
Photo by
miheco
85.
electric fields
Electrical wiring
Power cords for appliances and devices
Ungrounded appliances
Power lines
Measure body voltage on the skin with a body voltage meter
Photo by
Hobi industri
86.
magnetic fields
Power lines
Faulty electrical wiring
Appliances
Most electrical devices
Magnetic fields are measured with an ELF gaussmeter
Photo by
Sigmund
87.
radiofrequency fields
Include microwave frequencies
Wifi and Bluetooth
Cell phones and cell towers
Cordless phones and baby monitors
Measured with an RF meter
Photo by
Rodion Kutsaev
88.
EMF
Photo by
Jackson David
89.
ubiquitous universal Genotoxic Carcinogen
the affects accumulate and compound
Photo by
Sigmund
90.
BIoinitiative slide
91.
emf
Increased cancer rates
Damage to DNA
Impaired repair mechanisms
Direct cause or contributing factor to chronic disease
Photo by
Sigmund
92.
Create a healing environment
Photo by
Luke Chesser
93.
END
94.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Thomas Kelley
95.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Studio Dekorasyon
96.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Katie Smith
97.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Katie Smith
98.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Spring Fed Images
99.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Randy Fath
100.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Jakob Cotton
101.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
umseas
102.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Brad Stallcup
103.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
JeremyOK
104.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Dawid Zawiła
105.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Nathan Dumlao
Clayton Bostock
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