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Stress ReductionAs a physician, I care for some who think that my recommendations are difficult, even "a trial," although truthful: No fatty foods, no coffee, no smoking, no liquor, no drugs - it almost seems like no fun. You do come face to face with reality in order to favorably change your body, health and attitude. Many people think twice before they make an appointment to see me and some jokingly say, "You will hate it or you will love it." No one loves it. I don't love it. I love ice cream-meat-cheese-eggs-pizza-chocolate-candy-cigarettes-coffee - and like yourself, I only love the things that can hurt me. To say it another way, I don't like brown rice/boiled vegetables/bean soups, but I like the freedom that they give. My own cholesterol fell from 280 to 130 and the increased energy and living in harmony with my inner self, knowing that I am doing what is right and natural for the human body. This is not a diet for a remote planet, this is a "liv-it, not a die-t." There is no judgment here; you will do it or not. There is no stress here; stress comes from not accepting the reality of the world. You will change gradually or you won't. You will walk/exercise or you won't. There are no problems in life, although there are certainly situations in need of solutions. "Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the goal!" To reduce stress:
The focus is on fresh, good food, whole foods full of fiber, low in fat such as cantaloupe and strawberry snacks. This is a down-to-earth philosophy, without mysticism or cult. It is increasingly supported in the medical literature and recommended successfully by the Preventive Medicine Center for more than 15 years to thousands who have heard it and done it in part and/or all together. H. Robert Silverstein, M.D. Hartford, CT |
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