
Q&A with Naturopath Doctor John Coleman
08/24/16 • 57 min
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All About the Aquas
When you your doctor answers the question: "What can I do to feel better?" by saying - "Drink more water" Do not laugh. Your doctor is probably right. Dehydration becomes a serious issue for most people as they age. For whatever reasons, the body's mechanism for signalling thirst and distributing water to the cells becomes compromised with the aging process. Many people who currently experience Parkinson's symptoms take Aquas which were formulated to hydrate the body. John Coleman, ND, says that the Aquas were instrumental to his own recovery from Parkinson's. Jaroslav Boublik,PhD, one of the original developers of the Aquas, answers questions about the Aquas during the radio show today. For more information about the Aquas visit: www.aquas4life.com
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Whole Brain Power for Brain Rejuvenation
The fine and gross motor controls of the hands help to grow the brain. This brain growth occurs specifically on the surface of the brain (cerebral cortex) as well as certain anatomical areas of the hippocampi structures, the corpus collosum and the cerebellum. Science has proven that the growth of myelin occurs with improved procedural memories. When the myelin thickens on the axon sheaths, chemical changes occur and the master steroid called Pregnenolone is produced. This is part of the Steroidogenesis process that helps to maintain homeostasis within the brain. The brain has the ability to create new neurons in a process called Neurogenesis. There is now much evidence to support that the brain has much greater plasticity than previously recognized.This is encouraging news for anyone dealing with mild cognitive impairment. People dealing with Parkinson's can be inspired to become more proactive with the issues of doing certain brain exercises that can help to rewire both hemispheres. One of the tenets of the Whole Brain Power system is to work on ambidexterity with handwriting drills and to also work on mirror writing. This exercise is called "Da Vinci writing." It is one in which the practitioner writes from right to left with cursive penmanship. The other ambidextrous drill is to bounce a golf ball off a mallet and to do so with either hand. People with Parkinson's seem to make tremendous strides in these areas where initially they had coordination problems.
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