Strangely enough, when our overall wellbeing starts to deteriorate, we more often than not tend to overlook what could be considered one of the leading causes, and that is, what we eat and what we fails to eat. From a biological point of view, much of the food we eat passes through without being adequately digested. Of course, this can be due to a number of reasons such as: overeating, insufficient chewing, an inadequate amount of the vitamins and minerals, consuming too much of certain foods, inherited medical condition, or even an emotional imbalance.
Studies have shown that insufficient digestion is often the leading cause of your health. The reason for this being; when food is not broken down adequately, harmful bacteria start multiplying uncontrollably within the small intestine and this inevitably leads to putrefaction in the large colon. The small intestine and the appendix play a vital role with regards to the body’s immune response. This area within the body is typically referred to as, “Gut Associated Lymphoid Tissue” (GALT). Of course, it can often take a number of years before serious illness takes a hold but one should remember that during this time, your immune system will continuously be at war with the harmful bacteria and in turn chronic inflammation will occur within a specific part of the body.
Of course, this process begins relatively early in your line and if you’re unfortunate enough to have a susceptible predisposition, these problems will manifest themselves in the form of digestive disorders and intestinal problems such as appendicitis. These conditions can lead to gut permeability even at a young age and can therefore be responsible for various villages and other issues concerning the immune system. If no action is taken then long term gut permeability will almost certainly resulted in conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis.
Frequent constipation in later life is often the result of over stimulated bowels as a child. Unfortunately people who suffer from regular constipation later in life will more often than not also suffer from diverticulitis; a condition which courses the buildup of hard crust like deposits on the bowel lining.
When you continuously fail to take care of your bowel, the natural barrier becomes weekend thus allowing harmful byproducts to enter into your blood stream. When this happens your liver will be affected first, followed by your heart, and then your brain. Common symptoms include the inability to think clearly, severe headaches and an irregular heartbeat. When one considers that the portal vein is vital for the transport of nutrients from the bowel to the liver, it’s hardly surprising that this metabolic loading often results in liver failure.
The bowel can be likened to a city that has poor sewerage – if the waste is allowed to spill over into the streets and places of residence then it is inevitable that many will fall ill with disease. If one’s bowel in congested and not working properly, waste materials begin to build up, and illness is quick to ensue.
The good news is, a diet which consists mainly of raw foods can help to correct the problem overtime essentially because such a diet provide your body with an adequate amount of fiber. Adding a tablespoon or more of ground linseed to each meal can help tremendously. Ideally one should aim to have at least one bowel movement each day in order to prevent toxins from becoming a problem.
Over and above paying particular attention to the foods we consume or fail to consume, one can also use a supplement known as MMS. Once this supplement is activated, it becomes an incredibly powerful anti-fungal, anti-parasitic and antibacterial compound.
Remember, to overcome these modern chronic diseases, we need to address our eating habits, learn how to combine foods properly, learn how to chew, eat less food, eat a greater amount of raw food, and chill out – stress kills!
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