'Nutritarian' diet is easy; just try to eat a rainbow | CapeCodOnline.com
For everyone who can't, won't or don't eat the recommended 9 to 13 servings a day of fresh, raw, vine ripened fruits and vegetables there is the next best thing: www.sherryfritz.com
I am in my 60's, I have 5 grand kids, I ride a Harley and I never want my grand kids to think of me as old! If you want vitality to the end of your days to do what you love to do, you must learn how to care and feed yourself! Everyone agrees: Eat More Plants! We found the "EASY" Button! https://www.sherryfritz.juiceplus.com
Saturday, June 19, 2010
'Nutritarian' diet is easy; just try to eat a rainbow
Cape Cod Times
Wed, 16 Jun 2010 23:08 PM PDT
The ideas behind nutritarianism are age-old and persistent - all of us,
and all of our parents and grandparents, and probably our relatives
from the 14th century, have lived through our adolescent years being ordered to "eat your fruits and vegetables!"...
For everyone who can't, won't or don't eat your 9 to 13 servings of fresh, raw, vine ripened fruits and veggies every day click here:� www.sherryfritz.com
Sherry Fritz866-508-2910www.sherrytakesjuiceplus.comwww.meetup.com/fitness-in-tucson��
Cape Cod Times
Wed, 16 Jun 2010 23:08 PM PDT
The ideas behind nutritarianism are age-old and persistent - all of us,
and all of our parents and grandparents, and probably our relatives
from the 14th century, have lived through our adolescent years being ordered to "eat your fruits and vegetables!"...
For everyone who can't, won't or don't eat your 9 to 13 servings of fresh, raw, vine ripened fruits and veggies every day click here:� www.sherryfritz.com
Sherry Fritz866-508-2910www.sherrytakesjuiceplus.comwww.meetup.com/fitness-in-tucson��
Thursday, June 17, 2010
How do you eat vine ripened fruits and vegetables?� They are NOT at your supermarket!
Here is the link to Tucson Farmers Markets!
http://ping.fm/lshA0
Sherry Fritz, Nutrition Educator for NSA
866-508-2910
www.sherryfritz.com
www.meetup.com/fitness-in-tucson
www.meetup.com/tucson-blue-thong-society
Here is the link to Tucson Farmers Markets!
http://ping.fm/lshA0
Sherry Fritz, Nutrition Educator for NSA
866-508-2910
www.sherryfritz.com
www.meetup.com/fitness-in-tucson
www.meetup.com/tucson-blue-thong-society
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
There is no passion to be found
playing small - in settling for
a
life that is less than the one you
are capable of living.
������������������������������������� ~ Nelson Mandela
Sherry Fritz, Nutrition Educator for NSA
866-508-2910
www.sherryfritz.com
www.meetup.com/fitness-in-tucson
www.meetup.com/tucson-blue-thong-society
playing small - in settling for
a
life that is less than the one you
are capable of living.
������������������������������������� ~ Nelson Mandela
Sherry Fritz, Nutrition Educator for NSA
866-508-2910
www.sherryfritz.com
www.meetup.com/fitness-in-tucson
www.meetup.com/tucson-blue-thong-society
Friday, June 11, 2010
http://ping.fm/S1g5T
Juice Plus shows anti-inflammatory potentialConcentrates of fruit and vegetables taken as capsules may reduce levels of markers of inflammation, and potentially reduce the risk of chronic disease, suggests a new study.A micronutrient-dense concentrate of a range of fruit and vegetables including cherry, apple, broccoli, cranberry, orange, pineapple, spinach, and tomato was found to reduce levels of various inflammatory biomarkers by between 16 and 35 per cent, according to findings published in Molecular Nutrition & Food Research.Chronic inflammation, brought about by an over-expression or lack of control of the normal protective mechanism, has been linked to range of conditions linked to heart disease, osteoporosis, cognitive decline and Alzheimer's, type-2 diabetes, and arthritis.“In this study, using a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled design, of 117 healthy individuals, we showed that a fruit and vegetable concentrate resulted
in an elevation in micronutrients (as measured by beta-carotene, vitamin C, and alpha-tocopherol) and reduced systemic inflammatory load,â€Â wrote the researchers.“Although the long-term implications of these findings are currently unknown, the close relationship between chronic inflammation and poor human health, suggests such a juice concentrate is a beneficial addition to the habitual diet in support of human health,â€Â they added.Study detailsResearchers from the University of South Carolina recruited 117 people with an average age of 35 were randomly assigned to receive capsules containing placebo, or fruit and vegetable juice powder concentrate with or without additional berry powders.The researchers used the commercial products Juice Plus+ by NSA LLC, and the company also funded the study. The fruit and vegetable juice powder concentrate contained acerola cherry, apple, beet, broccoli, cabbage, carrot, cranberry, kale, orange,
peach, papaya, parsley, pineapple, spinach, and tomato, while the added berry powder included bilberry, blackberry, black currant, blueberry, cranberry, Concord grape, elderberry, raspberry and red currant.After 60 days of consuming the fruit and vegetable capsules, the researchers report a reduction in levels of Monocyte Chemotactic Protein-1 (MCP-1) of about 35 per cent, Macrophage Inflammatory Protein 1-beta (MIP-1b) of about 16 per cent, and Regulated upon Activation, Normal T cell Expressed and Secreted (RANTES) levels of about 21 per cent, compared with placebo.“These results are consistent with the hypothesis that these concentrates reduce inflammatory load in healthy people,â€Â stated the researchers.Source: Molecular Nutrition & Food Research
Published online ahead of print, doi: 10.1002/mnfr.200900579
“Systemic inflammatory load in humans is suppressed by consumption of two formulations of dried, encapsulated juice concentrateâ€
Authors: Y. Jin, X. Cui, U.P. Singh, A.A. Chumanevich, B. Harmon, P. Cavicchia, A.B. Hofseth, V. Kotakadi, B. Stroud, S.R. Volate, T.G. Hurley, J.R. Hebert, L.J. Hofsethwww.sherryfritz.com866-508-2910
Juice Plus shows anti-inflammatory potentialConcentrates of fruit and vegetables taken as capsules may reduce levels of markers of inflammation, and potentially reduce the risk of chronic disease, suggests a new study.A micronutrient-dense concentrate of a range of fruit and vegetables including cherry, apple, broccoli, cranberry, orange, pineapple, spinach, and tomato was found to reduce levels of various inflammatory biomarkers by between 16 and 35 per cent, according to findings published in Molecular Nutrition & Food Research.Chronic inflammation, brought about by an over-expression or lack of control of the normal protective mechanism, has been linked to range of conditions linked to heart disease, osteoporosis, cognitive decline and Alzheimer's, type-2 diabetes, and arthritis.“In this study, using a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled design, of 117 healthy individuals, we showed that a fruit and vegetable concentrate resulted
in an elevation in micronutrients (as measured by beta-carotene, vitamin C, and alpha-tocopherol) and reduced systemic inflammatory load,â€Â wrote the researchers.“Although the long-term implications of these findings are currently unknown, the close relationship between chronic inflammation and poor human health, suggests such a juice concentrate is a beneficial addition to the habitual diet in support of human health,â€Â they added.Study detailsResearchers from the University of South Carolina recruited 117 people with an average age of 35 were randomly assigned to receive capsules containing placebo, or fruit and vegetable juice powder concentrate with or without additional berry powders.The researchers used the commercial products Juice Plus+ by NSA LLC, and the company also funded the study. The fruit and vegetable juice powder concentrate contained acerola cherry, apple, beet, broccoli, cabbage, carrot, cranberry, kale, orange,
peach, papaya, parsley, pineapple, spinach, and tomato, while the added berry powder included bilberry, blackberry, black currant, blueberry, cranberry, Concord grape, elderberry, raspberry and red currant.After 60 days of consuming the fruit and vegetable capsules, the researchers report a reduction in levels of Monocyte Chemotactic Protein-1 (MCP-1) of about 35 per cent, Macrophage Inflammatory Protein 1-beta (MIP-1b) of about 16 per cent, and Regulated upon Activation, Normal T cell Expressed and Secreted (RANTES) levels of about 21 per cent, compared with placebo.“These results are consistent with the hypothesis that these concentrates reduce inflammatory load in healthy people,â€Â stated the researchers.Source: Molecular Nutrition & Food Research
Published online ahead of print, doi: 10.1002/mnfr.200900579
“Systemic inflammatory load in humans is suppressed by consumption of two formulations of dried, encapsulated juice concentrateâ€
Authors: Y. Jin, X. Cui, U.P. Singh, A.A. Chumanevich, B. Harmon, P. Cavicchia, A.B. Hofseth, V. Kotakadi, B. Stroud, S.R. Volate, T.G. Hurley, J.R. Hebert, L.J. Hofsethwww.sherryfritz.com866-508-2910
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