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Archives for January 2023

Dry Skin Solutions

Liz James · January 10, 2023 ·

Dry skin is something so many of us struggle with in the winter months. We slather on lotions and creams and it can seem like a constant battle. Dry skin does tend to get worse in the winter because our bodies don’t seem to crave water as much and drinks like coffee or hot chocolate (or soda) don’t solve the problem. It’s us to up to be the watchdog and caregiver of ourselves!
Other signs of winter dehydration:
  1. Dark colored urine (it should be light colored to clear)
  2. Sweating or finding you don’t need to visit the bathroom as often.
  3. fatigue (very common symptom of dehydration!)
  4. Dry mouth
  5. Headaches
  6. Sugar cravings (dehydration makes it harder to break down glycogen which releases glucose/energy to the bloodstream. This leads to craving sweet treats)
Unless you have a medical condition, be sure to drink at least half your body weight in fluid ounces daily (ex: 200lb person will need to drink 100 oz of water daily). If drinking plain water isn’t your jam, add in the YL Vitality Drops (electrolytes) for a tasty alternative! (available as Lavender Lemonade or Bergamot Grapefruit).
xoxo~ liz

God’s creation is so amazing down to the tiniest details!

Liz James · January 7, 2023 ·

—Plants Produce and Store Essential Oils Within
Essential Oils within the Plant Parts
 
Essential oils found in trees, bushes, seeds, roots and leaves are produced by cells WITHIN the center of the plant. Most of these central cells resemble beach balls or drinking straws.
 
Essential oil in SEEDS: carrot, anise, fennel, dill, caraway
Essential oil in BARK: cinnamon bark, cassia bark
Essential oil in ROOTS: valerian root, ginger root, vetiver root
Essential oil in LEAVES & NEEDLES: cinnamon leaf, pine needles, fir needles, spruce needles
Essential oil in TREES: pine, fir, spruce, juniper, cedarwood, sandalwood, hinoki
Essential oil in OLEOGUM-RESIN: frankincense, myrrh, copaiba, elemi, pine, spruce
Essential oil in FLOWER PETALS: rose, ylang ylang, clove bud, neroli
Essential oil in CITRUS PEELS: orange, lemon, grapefruit, tangerine, mandarin, lime
 
Aromatic plants produce and store essential oil molecules on the surface and central regions of leaves, stems, roots, seeds, flowers, and wood. You’ve experienced plant essential oils many times and may not have known it.
 
EXPERIMENT. Go to your spice rack or drawer. Take out each spice and take a whiff. Now do the same for essential oils. You will find the aroma is STRONGER for the essential oils because their aroma is concentrated. ……..Cole Woolley, PhD. #colewoolleyphd
 
Yes!
God’s creation is so amazing down to the tiniest details!
#plantlove
#hegaveusallweneed
#plantscience
#ThanksYL

Sitting Ourselves To Death

Liz James · January 4, 2023 ·

Physical exercise significantly lowers risk for covid 19 conplications
There’s about 1001 reasons not to be sedentary. Even if movement may be hard or foreign to you, there are still ways to move purposefully (chair yoga or exercising in water is a great starting point). COVID gave us one more reason to embrace physical activity….. keep moving friends!
 
xoxo~ liz

Vitamin D Levels

Liz James · January 3, 2023 ·

I mentioned Vitamin D two days ago. Roughly 42% of the US population is deficient according to Western Medicine standards (below 30 ng/ml). There’s a big difference between being barely “ok” according to these standards and having healthy levels (optimal levels should be 60-80ng/ml). I suspect 75-80% of the US population is not within optimal levels.
Thank you Dr. Gessling for posting this study.
I mentioned Vitamin D two days ago. Roughly 42% of the US population is deficient according to Western Medicine standards (below 30 ng/ml). There’s a big difference between being barely “ok” according to these standards and having healthy levels (optimal levels should be 60-80ng/ml). I suspect 75-80% of the US population is not within optimal levels.
Thank you Dr. Gessling for posting this study.
https://www.facebook.com/heather…/posts/10229462080993409
Make sure you know your lab values for Vitamin D, and make sure you are supplementing if needed. Adequate levels sure makes life more pleasant! 😉

VAERS Update

Liz James · January 2, 2023 ·

Peter McCullough MD article
This is a game of Russian roulette friends. Even if someone has said yes to the jab in the past, encourage them to say no to any subsequent jabs.
 
xoxo~ liz
#sharingiscaring
#theapplicationofknowledgeisgoodmedicine
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