Thank Your Body.
Direct Sellers Day – Wednesday September 16.
“All good work requires self-revelation.”– Sidney Lumet
To be able to do good work, one must be in tune with oneself. We must be honest with ourselves and the people around us before we embark on something we wish to become excellent at. Self-revelation is needed to understand the reason we do =the things we do.
Jim Mellon with Dave Asprey
Taken from Dave Asprey’s podcast.
There are five things that kill 70% of the 140,000 people that die every day on the planet (excluding COVID-19): stroke, cancer, Alzheimer’s, obesity, and respiratory disease. “Those diseases, which are diseases of aging, are being addressed,” Jim says.
Viruses and cellular nutrition: an immunologist’s perspective
Studies as far back as the 1960s and 70s looked at the higher rates of infection in malnourished children in developing countries in comparison with those who were adequately nourished. These were epidemiological (population) studies. But laboratory research has been demonstrating the role of micronutrition in cellular immunity for decades, too.“There’s no virus that can penetrate a healthy cell fed with nutrition at optimal levels.”
“There’s no virus that can penetrate a healthy cell fed with nutrition at optimal levels.”Dr Myron Wentz, PhD Microbiology, specialty in immunology
This was the bold statement made by Dr. Myron Wentz in 2019. On the face of it, this seems like a fairly outrageous claim. But the word “healthy” is key. What if the pandemic is showing us that there is a deeper underlying problem with the health of millions of people (and their cells) on this planet? As individuals, given the situation we are faced with, perhaps now is the time to be listening to the messages being shared by specialists in viral behaviour at a cellular level, and not just the epidemiologists and the creators of computer models looking at viral spread in populations. Dr. Myron Wentz’s credentials as an eminent microbiologist and immunologist put him in the first category.
Read the whole article here.
You Don’t Know What You Don’t Know
Imagine rounding up the most brilliant scientists of 1800 and asking them to predict the most important innovations of the 20th Century. Their answers would probably be laughable today.
Why do you think the gaps in your knowledge are any smaller?
Taken from this Forbes’ article.
