Please Help Tsunami Relief Efforts...

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Friday, December 31 2004

Our hearts go out to everyone in the affected regions where well over 100,000 people died as a result of the giant Tsunami waves crashing against Indian Ocean shorelines.

If ever there was a time for the world to pull together to help, the time is now. Any amount, whether it be $1 or $100 or more... everything counts and is desparately needed for the survivors. Here is a list of the many different ways you can help. Please, if you can, choose the charity you feel most comfortable with and lend your support:

American Red Cross
http://www.redcross.org/

Oxfam (UK)
http://www.tka.co.uk/news/item.cgi?mmnl-041230-02

American Red Cross International Response Fund (USA)
(select "International Response Fund")
http://www.tka.co.uk/news/item.cgi?mmnl-041230-03

International Federation Of Red Cross And Red Crescent
Associations
http://www.tka.co.uk/news/item.cgi?mmnl-041230-04

Australian Red Cross
http://www.tka.co.uk/news/item.cgi?mmnl-041230-05

UNICEF United Nations Childrens Fund
http://www.tka.co.uk/news/item.cgi?mmnl-041230-06

Save The Children Fund (USA)
http://www.tka.co.uk/news/item.cgi?mmnl-041230-07

World Vision (USA)
http://www.tka.co.uk/news/item.cgi?mmnl-041230-08

We also send our prayers to all.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Recipes: Chinese New Year Cakes (Nian Gao)

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Sunday, December 26 2004

* Exported from "Real & Healthy Chinese Cooking" Recipe Book *

Chinese New Year Cakes (Nian Gao)

(This sweet, cake-like Nian Gao has a slightly sticky texture or bite to it. This is a good recipe if you don’t like standing over the stove worrying about the steamer boiling dry, if you don’t want to pan fry lots of pieces, or if you want to share with non-Asians who might be used to a more cake-like cake.)

Ingredients:

16 oz. Mochiko sweet rice flour
One stick of butter or 3/4 cup of vegetable oil
3 eggs
2 1/2 cups milk
1 to 1 3/4 cup sugar--depending on if you like it sweeter
1 Tbl baking soda
One can of red azuki beans

Directions:

1. Mix everything but the beans with an electric mixer at medium speed for 2 minutes. Beat for 2 more minutes at high speed.

2. Sprinkle Mochiko flour over a 9"x13" baking dish that has been oiled or sprayed with Pam

3. Spread half of the batter on the bottom of the baking pan

4. Spread the red azuki beans (you can mix some batter into the beans if they are too thick to spread)

5. Spread the other half of the batter over the red azuki beans

6. Bake in oven at 350 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes


Source:

"Real & Healthy Chinese Cooking" - Nicholas Zhou's cookbook with 500+ low carb and low fat recipes with 170+ colorful pictures. Based on a master chef's 40 years of cooking practice and 4 years of writing and research, it has helped 12,800 people worldwide improve their health.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Chinese Recipes - Chicken Chop Suey

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Sunday, December 26 2004

* Exported from "Real & Healthy Chinese Cooking" Recipe Book *

Ingredients:

1 pound Uncooked chicken breast -- cut
1/2 cup Sliced celery
in 1" cubes
1 Green pepper -- sliced
1 tablespoon Oil
1/2 cup Sliced mushrooms
3 Cubes vegetable bouillon
1 Tomato -- diced
1/2 cup Unsweetened pineapple juice
1/4 cup Sliced green onions
2 tablespoon soy sauce
1 1/2 cup Fresh Chinese pea pods
1/2 teaspoon ginger
1 can (4 oz) water chestnuts
1/2 teaspoon Horseradish
3 cup Fresh bean sprouts

Directions:

1. Pan fry chicken in oil. Remove from heat and set aside.

2. In another pan, crush bouillon cubes and dissolve in pineapple juice. Add soy sauce, ginger, horseradish, celery and green pepper; heat through.

3. Combine chicken with tomato, green onions, pea pods and water chestnuts; stir-fry for about 2 minutes.

4. Pour over fresh bean sprouts, top with pineapple sauce; serve immediately.

Source:

"Real & Healthy Chinese Cooking" - Nicholas Zhou's cookbook with 500+ low carb and low fat recipes with 170+ colorful pictures. Based on a master chef's 40 years of cooking practice and 4 years of writing and research, it has helped 12,800 people worldwide improve their health.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Chinese Cooking - Chicken with Broccoli

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Sunday, December 26 2004


* Exported from "Real & Healthy Chinese Cooking" Recipe Book *

Chicken with Broccoli

Serves 4

Ingredients:

2 whole chicken breasts
1 large head or 2 small heads broccoli
1 tsp salt
2 tsp sherry
2 tsp corn flour
1 cup good chicken stock
1 tbsp olive oil
grated fresh ginger to taste.

Note: I use about 2 tbsp (keep fresh ginger in the freezer, and when required grate it straight from freezer)

1/2 cup cashew nuts or blanched almonds
Crisp Fried Rice noodles or Orgran Rice Pasta

Directions:

1. Cook noodles or pasta.

2. Skin the chicken, cut into pieces.

3. Wash broccoli and break into small stalks.

4. Combine salt, browning, and sherry in a bowl, mix well.

5. Heat oil in wok, add ginger, stir fry 1 minute.

6. Add chicken, stir fry 1 minute.

7. Add sauce mixture and broccoli, bring to boil, stirring, reduce heat, cover and simmer 3-4 minutes, adding more stock if necessary.

8. Add nuts, serve on noodles or pasta.

Dietary Info Per Serving (excluding unknown items):

277 Calories; 14g Fat (44.1% calories from fat); 28g Protein; 10g Carbohydrate; 2g Dietary Fiber; 72mg Cholesterol; 587mg Sodium. Exchanges: 0 Grain (Starch); 3 1/2 Lean Meat; 1 1/2 Vegetable; 2 Fat.


Source:

"Real & Healthy Chinese Cooking" - Nicholas Zhou's cookbook with 500+ low carb and low fat recipes with 170+ colorful pictures. Based on a master chef's 40 years of cooking practice and 4 years of writing and research, it has helped 12,800 people worldwide improve their health.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Warmest Holiday Wishes To You!

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Friday, December 24 2004

Warmest Holiday Wishes To You! We'd like to take a few minutes to let you know how much we appreciate you for being an important part of our ever-growing Best Liquid Vitamins family of friends and customers we've met along our path in life.

Wishing You The Brightest Of Blessings!

From Karen, Brian, and Joshua Myers * BestLiquidVitamins.com * 219-956-3590

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Are You Taking Advantage Of Our Customer Appreciation Gift Month?

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Thursday, December 16 2004

I'd like to take a minute to welcome the many new customers to Best Liquid Vitamins this month.

Wow! The numbers prove to us, without a doubt, that personal health is definitely taking a front seat for many people online.

Congratulations on taking steps towards better nutrition and making the move to take better care of yourself. We applaud you for this!

Watch for an email coming out to all customers who have ordered this month through Best Liquid Vitamins. All our customers who have ordered 100 Advantage Customer points (such as one case - 4 bottles - of Goji Juice) this month will have a choice of full sized samples for other products we carry, all part of our Customer Appreciation Give Away.

By the way... Goji Juice makes a GREAT GIFT!

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Taking A Break To Consider Our World

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Thursday, December 16 2004

Sometimes I like to stand back and look at the big picture.

I mean the really really BIG picture ... of how our world is taking shape, and wondering if it is surviving and thriving? ...or is it suffering owing to our mismanagement?

For example, I never realized until reading a recent news release from Stanford, that the koa tree, a native to Hawaii, might be in danger.

And what has been the long term effects of the disappearing wolf population? Could it be the experts were wrong when thinking to eradicate them?

A recent study at Oregon State University may suggest this to be true.

I guess, having a keen interest in how things are "meant to work" together, it's not surprising I find myself here with Best Liquid Vitamins. I've always been a big believer that the body has tremendous powers to heal itself when it gets what it needs to function the way it is intended.

The same could be said for this tiny planet of ours, agreed?

If we look on the world as a tiny bubble in space, then truly all things currently on it must be what is keeping it healthy, in some way, shape, or form... and some things could be throwing it out of balance, without us even realizing it.

What if, next year, all of us did just one thing to help our tiny planet?

It all adds up.

I hope you've enjoyed this quick break from the hustle and bustle of the holidays!

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Dr. Atkins Had Coronary Artery Blockages

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Monday, December 13 2004

Abundant scientific evidence establishes that dietary fat and cholesterol are associated with increased cardiovascular disease risk.(1)

Nonetheless, some popular-press articles have incorrectly suggested that evidence supporting this relationship is weak and inconsistent.

In addition, the late diet-book author Robert Atkins claimed in interviews that, despite his having followed a fatty, high-cholesterol diet for decades, he did not have artery blockages. The net result may be that dieters believe they can safely disregard well-established contributors to heart disease. According to the "Physicians Committe For Responsible Medicine"(2), after Dr. Atkins' death, his widow and his personal physician revealed that Dr. Atkins had indeed had coronary artery blockages, although they have maintained that these blockages had nothing to do with his death.

Sources:

1. Third Report of the National Cholesterol Education Program (NCEP) Expert Panel on Detection, Evaluation, and Treatment of High Blood Cholesterol in Adults (Adult Treatment Panel III). National Cholesterol Education Program, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health. NIH Publication No. 02-5212, September, 2002.

2. Physicians Committe For Responsible Medicine

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Lifetime Lead Exposure May Increase The Risk Of Developing Cataracts

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Monday, December 13 2004

"Results from a new study show that lifetime lead exposure may increase the risk of developing cataracts. Researchers found that men with high levels of lead in the tibia, the larger of the two leg bones below the knee, had a 2.5-fold increased risk for cataract, the leading cause of blindness and visual impairment.

"These results suggest that reducing exposure of the public to lead and lead compounds could lead to a significant decrease in the overall incidence of cataract," said Kenneth Olden, Ph.D., director of the National Institute of
Environmental Health Sciences."

For the rest of the story, please see:
www.niehs.nih.gov/oc/news/cataract.htm

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Running Versus Swimming

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Friday, December 10 2004

With summer fading and winter quickly closing in, one of the best types of exercise for overall fitness for your body may be slipping away with the seasons...

I'm talking about swimming!

For example, did you know swimming exercise uses more of the overall muscle mass of the body than almost any other form of exercise?

You get an upper-body workout and a lower-body workout, unlike running or biking or many other activities (even tennis), where you get a good workout in just the legs.

For most adults, the upper body is the weakest part of the body.

Swimming is also an aerobic form of exercise. Experts* can show that swimming exercise has an effect on insulin sensitivity, which leads to a lower risk of diabetes. *It also improves other health outcomes such as blood pressure. It's also good for flexibility. So it's probably one of the best all-around exercises that can be done.

Water aerobics put a lot less stress on the knee and hip joints than running or many other aerobic activities. If you put people in the water, they don't have that pounding and compression on those joints, so they're able to exercise much more pain free.

If the water is warm, water exercise is good for people with arthritis. Swimming and water aerobics are excellent and popular forms of exercise for the elderly, so long as the primary focus for exercise is not to improve osteoporosis.

Why is this?

There's just not enough resistance placed on the body by the water.

For example, if you're running, you're going to be coming down on each leg with two to three times your body weight, so your spine has to develop the strength to counteract that amount of tension, whereas the average person who's swimming will only put out about 10 to 20 pounds of resistance.

If you're a 100-pound woman who is running, each time you hit the ground with each foot, you're going to put 200 to 300 pounds worth of stress on the back, whereas if you're swimming, you're going to put 10 to 20 pounds of stress on the back at the most.

It is therefore recommended that swimmers who want to add resistance to their workout supplement their workout with some form of strength exercise two days a week. Focus on exercises that will work your legs and the back in order to prevent fractures later in life.

IMPORTANT NOTE: People who already have osteoporosis should do strength training under the supervision of their physician!

Sources:

SignOnSanDiego.com - Make a Splash with Water Exercise

Georgia State - The Exercise And Physical Fitness Page

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Laptop or fertility, which would you choose? from CNET

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Friday, December 10 2004

Well now... here's an interesting article I found from CNET today...

A study by State University of New York researchers says heat generated from laptops can significantly elevate the temperature of the scrotum, potentially putting sperm count at risk.

"An elevation in heat has been known for years to cause fertility problems...and the heat from laptops is very localized, with exposure repeated often, depending on work use," said Dr. Yefim Sheynkin, who led the research team behind the study.

Now the question is... how will companies respond?

Click here to read the full article.

The study, which included more than two dozen men ages 21 to 35, found that the sitting position required to balance a laptop can raise scrotum temperature by as much as 2.1 degrees Celsius, Sheynkin said. Heat from the laptop itself can raise the temperature by another 0.7 C, bringing the potential total increase to 2.8 C.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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News Briefs - What's New?

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Monday, December 6 2004

Here's a collection of recent news items I found very interesting:

In a collaboration that blends biology and robotics, researchers at Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland are unraveling the circuitry in an eel's spinal cord to help develop a microchip implant that may someday help paralyzed people walk again. Click here for full story.

A successful method for healing spinal injuries in dogs has been developed by Purdue University researchers, offering hope for preventing human paralysis. Click here for full story.

Our eyes may become more than windows of the soul if a multidisciplinary team of University of Michigan researchers succeeds with a clever combination of nanoparticles and ultrafast pulsed laser to see individual cells as they zip past in the bloodstream. Click here for full story.

Scientists have long been tantalized by the question of whether life once existed on Mars. Although present conditions on the planet would seem to be inhospitable to life, the data sent back over the past 10 months by NASA's two exploration rovers, Spirit and Opportunity, showed a world that might once have been warmer and wetter -- perhaps friendly enough to support microbial organisms. Click here for full story.

A new research tool developed by an interdisciplinary team of psychologists and economists could help social scientists more accurately evaluate how well individuals and society are faring. The method offers a new way to characterize the daily life experience of individuals, aimed at providing a measure that could be used in assessing social interventions, including clinical trials. Its developers are working on a way to use the method in calculating a "National Well-Being Account," to provide a broad measure of the well-being of people of all ages, akin to the economic measure Gross Domestic Product.

...."Current measures of well-being and quality of life need to be significantly improved," says Richard M. Suzman, Ph.D., Associate Director of the National Institute on Aging (NIA), which in part funded the research. "In the future I predict that this approach will become an essential part of national surveys seeking to assess the quality of life. The construction of a National Well-Being Account that supplements the measure of GNP with a measure of aggregate happiness is a revolutionary idea." The NIA is part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Click here for full story.

SIDE NOTE: The NIA is one of 27 Institutes and Centers at the NIH. It leads the Federal Government effort conducting and supporting research on the biomedical and social and behavioral aspects of aging and the problems of older people. For more information on aging-related research and the NIA, please visit the NIA website at www.nia.nih.gov. The public may also call for publications describing these efforts and offering health information for older people and their families at 1-800-222-2225, the toll free number for the National Institute on Aging Information Center.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Goji-Licious Holiday Recipes

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Monday, December 6 2004

The Goji Martini: Using a high quality vodka (such as Grey Goose) mix 2 parts vodka with 1 part Goji Juice. Add a lime slice, orange slice, or raspberry for decorating.

Goji Jello: Replace the cold water with cold Goji Juice and follow package directions for plain gelatin. If adding fruit to your gelatin mold, be sure the gelatin is partially set before adding.

Raspberry Tea Without The Raspberry: Try unsweetened iced tea topped off with Goji Juice. (10 parts iced tea with 2 parts Goji Juice) Delicious!

Goji Sunday: Drizzle Goji Juice on top of your favorite ice cream. Yummy!

Have a recipe idea? Send it in to us. You could be mentioned in our upcoming special edition BLV Recipes e-book.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Cosmetic Companies Have Been Saying For Years It's Safe, But...

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Monday, December 6 2004

There is a preservative that is commonly found in shampoos and other commercially available cosmetics that cosmetics industry officials say has been proven safe over years of use.

A recent study just released indicates this may not be the case...

The preservative in question is called methylisothiazolinone (MIT) and researchers say the early test tube evidence suggests that prolonged exposure to MIT, or exposure to the chemical at high concentrations, could damage the nervous system.

The research was presented Sunday, December 5, 2004 at the annual meeting of the American Society for Cell Biology in Washington D.C.

"It is very difficult to find shampoos and conditioners that do not contain MIT, and it is in many other cosmetics, as well," says lead researcher Elias Aizenman, PhD, of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. "I can't tell you that using shampoo is unsafe, but I can't tell you it is safe, either."

He goes on to state that further testing on live animals is necessary to further determine the potential danger, and meanwhile adds to his concerns, specifically concerns for pregnant women.

For details on a recent article regarding this subject, visit CBSNews through this link.

Sidenote: Organic Essentials Shampoo does NOT contain MIT.

Sources: American Society for Cell Biology 44th Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., Dec. 4-8, 2004. Elias Aizenman, PhD, professor of neurobiology, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. News release, Cosmetic, Toiletry, and Fragrance Association.

Additional Source: Getting Clean Could Be Hazardous To Your Health

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Sleep Loss May Increase Appetite?

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Monday, December 6 2004

How well have you been sleeping lately?

If you're already drinking Goji Juice regularly, this article probably won't even concern you, since you likely already enjoy very healthy sleeping.

However, if you're not sleeping well, or have shift work that precludes good sleeping patterns, the findings for a new study released December 6, 2004 through Reuters News service may surprise you.

The small study found that when healthy young men slept for only fours hours on two nights in a row, they showed dips in a hormone that suppresses appetite, coupled with increases in an appetite-stimulating hormone.

The two appetite-regulating hormones in question are leptin, which is released from fat cells and helps alert the brain that it's time to stop eating, and ghrelin, which is produced in the stomach and helps trigger hunger.

Even more interesting ... the volunteers reported being more hungry after their sleep-deprived nights than after nights when they slept for 10 hours.

Click here to read the full article.

Naturally, more research is necessary to produce more concrete findings ...and yet, you can expect to hear a lot more in future on the subject of sleep and appetite, I'm sure.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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7 Tips For Escaping The Sniffles

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Wednesday, December 1 2004

Here are a few simple tips to help you avoid the flu and colds this season.

1. Good Sleep And Nutrition - Boost your immune system by getting lots of sleep and eating a healthy diet with plenty of fluids, fruits, and vegetables.

2. Reduce Alcohol And Smoking - Limit alcohol intake. Also note, those who smoke are twice as likely to get the flu, so smoking is definitely a no-no.

3. Cleanliness - Your best daily defense against viruses is to wash your hands thoroughly and frequently. Also wash common use items, such as doorknobs, faucets, light switches, computers, handrails, and toys. Use alcohol, ammonia, or bleach to kill potential germs.

4. Prevent Spreading Germs - If anyone in your family is sick, use disposable towels and avoid communal food platters. Promptly throw away used tissues.

5. Exercise – 40 to 45 minutes of brisk walking five days a week was found to slash in half the number of days women of all ages were sick with colds, according to a study by Appalachian State University in Boone, NC. However, you should stop exercising while you are experiencing a fever or acute influenza.

6. Reduce Stress – stress makes people vulnerable to colds. According to a study completed by researchers at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, those suffering high stress were twice as likely to get colds.

7. Keep A Journal – studies at Southern Methodist University in Dallas show that those who write down their thoughts and feelings in a journal for 20 minutes a day for 4 days will see the growth rate of the viruses they carry cut in half.

For more ideas, tips, and suggestions for reducing stress in your life, be sure to read our article What Are The Major Causes Of Stress?.

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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Infants Food Safety Tips - Under 1 Year-Old Infants

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Wednesday, December 1 2004

At around 6 months, your baby will probably be ready to take her first few bites of table food. You can slowly introduce fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and most of the other foods you eat yourself according to William Dietz, MD, PhD, of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But the following should be off-limits during the first year:

Chocolate - This sweet may trigger an allergic reaction, particularly among infants at high risk for developing allergies (which tend to run in families).

Nuts - They’re a choking hazard for children under 4. Some babies are also allergic to them, so steer clear of peanuts, peanut butter, and other nuts, especially if allergies run in your family.

Egg Whites - The protein in egg whites can cause an allergic reaction in some babies. Egg yolks are okay as long as they’re cooked first.

Honey - It may harbor potentially deadly spores and cause infant botulism. Symptoms include constipation, weakness, poor muscle tone, and difficulty swallowing.

Cow's Milk - It contains a protein called casein that can irritate a baby’s digestive tract (if allergic) or cause microscopic amounts of blood loss in the bowel creating the risk of iron-deficiency anemia. If your baby can’t nurse or tolerate formula, try a hypoallergenic formula, in which milk proteins have been broken down. Other dairy products, such as yogurt and cheese, are generally safe for infants but should be avoided if there’s a family history of milk allergies.

Citrus Fruits And Juices - Orange, lemon, and grapefruit products may cause your baby to vomit. If you find she's sensitive to citrus, don't offer the fruit or juice again for at least several weeks. Also avoid giving excessive amounts of undiluted apple or pear juice; they can trigger diarrhea. White grape juice is easier on a baby's tummy. Also note - Goji Juice is non-citrus.

Processed Foods - Canned pastas, soups, and vegetables are high in sodium, which may be hard for a 6- to 8-month-old's kidneys to filter.

High-Nitrate Vegetables - Don't feed your baby home-cooked beets, carrots, green beans, spinach, or collard greens before she's 8 months old. Commercial baby foods made with these veggies are less worrisome, since the manufacturers buy their produce from areas where nitrate levels are low.

We hope this helps for you and yours to have a safe, happy, and healthy holiday season!

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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If You're Sick --- Should You Stay Home?

-- Posted by kmyers001 on Wednesday, December 1 2004

"Working Knowledge" For Business Leaders from the Harvard Business School recently published an interesting article titled "If You're Sick --- Stay Home!" which suggests a great deal of money is lost in companies each year as a result of people who are "sick" showing up for work ...as much or more so than what is lost owing to absenteeism.

Beyond the fact that viruses and colds tend to spread quickly through the workforce, the article suggests the problem goes even deeper ...migraines, allergies, arthritis, depression related illnesses, and more... can be affecting productivity on a major scale.

"When people don't feel good, they simply don't do their best work."

What steps can an employer take to potentially improve productivity? The article gives some very specific advice on the subject:

The first step, clearly, is making your managers—and yourself—aware of the problem.

The next step involves getting to know the particular health issues facing your employees.

According to the article, educating employees is also crucial. It's also helpful to teach employees how to better manage their illnesses.

Spending To Save - "Ultimately, improving productivity by improving employees' health takes more than relatively low-cost education programs. It requires paying for new or better medical treatment, whether medication for allergies, counseling for depression, or tests to determine the cause of chronic headaches. Certain medications—for example, those used to treat allergies, migraines, asthma, and depression—have been found to significantly improve productivity, according to a survey of recent research on the subject."*

The tough part in all of this is justifying the cost to implement health-focussed programs in your business, yet new studies currently underway might possibly hammer the point home.

Visit through this link for the full story.

* See Wayne N. Burton, Alan Morrison, and Albert I. Wertheimer, "Pharmaceuticals and Worker Productivity Loss: A Critical Review of the Literature," Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, June 2003.

Want to conduct a comparatively inexpensive experiment? Provide FREE Goji Juice to all of your employees for 3 full months and see if there is a change throughout your entire workforce. Be sure to let us know your results!

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Author: K. Myers (aka kmyers001)
Click Here To Visit Website

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