Food labels—don’t be fooled by their tricks
The “Nutrition Facts” shown on food labels are supposed to give you useful information on the nutritional value of what you’re buying as well as disclose the ingredients, so you can decide if it’s right for you. Unfortunately, it’s not that cut and dry. Instead food manufacturers use several little tricks to mislead you, fool you or out and out lie to you to compel you to buy their products…even if that means jeopardizing your health!
This is a sure path to disease and death
Sadly, more and more of what we’re eating is not real food at all—it’s “stuff.” Highly processed, loaded with chemicals, with lists of ingredients you can’t even pronounce and a far cry from anything that has ever appeared in Nature.
Always hungry? Here’s why (and how to stop it)
I used to work with a guy who had a HUGE appetite (and as you might expect, a matching body frame). I remember him saying to me once at a party, “Sherry, I never get full—I just stop eating.” While we all laughed at the time, it’s really not a laughing matter for many people.
This has beat smoking as our #1 health wrecker
It’s no secret that smoking has caused countless deaths and illnesses, for both the smoker and those around them that are subjected to their second-hand smoke.
But for the first time in history smoking has been surpassed by another health wrecker that affects people of all ages.
But for the first time in history smoking has been surpassed by another health wrecker that affects people of all ages.
How you are being poisoned (and don’t know it)
When someone hears the word “poison,” images of rattlesnakes, arsenic or cyanide come to mind…and certainly most of us try to stay away from those things!
But there is a significant, little-known source of poison that you are exposed to every single day.
Your food!
But there is a significant, little-known source of poison that you are exposed to every single day.
Your food!
Study: Orange juice causes cancer?
It seems every time I look at headline news, I feel like I’m reading the National Enquirer.
Sensationalism. Drama. Fear-mongering. Exaggeration. And extremely one-sided, slanted reporting.
The latest headline that caught my eye was all the above.
“Study links common drink to skin cancer.”