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Gaia’s Protocol

by Alisa lisa Sophia (2019-04-02)


Similar in taste to many green teas, it is not boiled Gaia’s Protocol Review because of the bitter taste this produces. It is available with various herbal flavors added. The leaves are often used twice by natives with the same positive effects of alertness and mental acuity for each use. Available in tea bags, mate is a perfect healthy change to coffee. The caffeine level of mate is much lower than coffee, but still gives the body an energy boost. Whereas coffee is stripped of nutritional value as the beans are processed, dried and ground, mate contains an abundance of nutrients, including potassium, magnesium and manganese. Many regular users claim that it will not affect the ability to sleep when consumed at night, which is probably due in large part to its lower caffeine levels and higher nutritional benefits. Caffeine levels in mate vary from 0.2% to 2.0% of dry weight, with coffee often measuring 3.2% of dry weight. The natural substances present in mate have been shown to have a relaxing effect on smooth muscle tissue, and a stimulating effect on myocardial (heart) tissue, while coffee stimulates the central nervous system. This makes mate a much better choice for dieters. It stimulates energy production without the negative affects of supplementing with caffeine stimulants intended for short term use. By the time a person reaches the age of 21 they have accumulated 90% of their total bone mass. Your bones are important. They protect the brain, the heart, the lungs and they anchor the muscles. They are our source of mobility! What do you need to do to have strong bones? Well, it's actually quite simple. You need good nutrition, weight bearing exercise, Calcium and Vitamin D. Developing and having strong bones starts as a child. It is very important that children receive the adequate amounts of calcium and vitamin D for the formation of strong, healthy bones. The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) states that during key growth children who do not receive enough calcium and Vitamin D are at a higher risk for weaker bones. This can lead to brittle bones, uneven bone growth, rickets, osteopenia and osteoporosis later in life. A good source of calcium for children is Milk. In the US, milk and many other foods are now fortified with Vitamin D, which is essential for the absorption of calcium. If your child does not like milk, or has a milk intolerance you can seek other sources for calcium such as foods rich in calcium or a calcium supplement. 99% of the calcium you receive as a child is stored in your bones.

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