WNW

11/18/10

How to create an army for healthier generations

To learn more, or join the army, email us wnwllc@gmail.com. Read about our healthy success story here.

11/10/10

Beauty of Juice PLUS+

Skin health: published study
Click on image view to view 2 minute video

Periodontal health: published study
Click on image to view 3 minute video

10/28/10

Clinical study: Berlin's Charite Hospital

State researchers from Berlin’s Charité University Medical Centre, “Given the widespread utilisation of concentrated dietary products, the present study has potentially important public health relevance. To our knowledge, it is the first randomized investigation focusing on the benefits of juice powder concentrate in subjects particularly exposed to patient contact.” To read an overview of the study click here.

To learn more about the juice powder concentrates go to:
www.wellnourished.com

10/27/10

An 11 yr. old stud...discusses food.

10/20/10

Results: produce intervention produces

$200,000,000 donated (that's a lot)...
For a nutritional field study (kids participate for FREE).
Over one million participants and counting...
Largest study, of its kind, in the world. Study includes:
Food intervention + Ongoing education + Reporting.
3-year results are in on 100,000 kids + 100,000 adults.
Participants' results:
- 70% are eating more fruits and vegetables
- 67% reduction in OTC and prescription meds
- 79% are eating less fast food and soda
- 74% having fewer doctor visits
- 67% getting sick less
- etc.

Do you want more of this in your life or those you love? When poor dietary habits are increasing, and people are struggling, these results challenge the status-quo. Provocative leadership in the marketplace of progress. Parents, public and private health professionals should take heed. Peaple want what works. Walking the talk is integrity. Tried and proven results are the path to higher ground. Some food for thought...If this were a "Public Health" program, it would be a 'case study' of success. Follow success, it leaves clues.

To particpate or learn more, email us at: wnwllc@gmail.com

10/19/10

JP+ Complete Shake Mix

Click on image above for a great review.
To order go to www.wellnourished.com .

10/6/10

Food technology: foundational support

Fruit and vegetable concentrates are a food-first, daily hygenic approach to bridging one's daily produce consumption gap. It is a timeless, foundational need for almost everyone (more daily fruit and vegetable consumption). One global brand stands as the most third party clinically researched, third-party, peer-reviewed and published, nutritional product in the world (click here for published journal listings). Read of its public health success story with children around the world, click here (*kids receive food concentrates for FREE). Click on the image below to learn more about the global leader in the category.

*To learn more email us at: wnwllc@gmail.com

9/29/10

Do You Have the "Guts" to Thrive

Your body is the mothership for bugs/bacteria and they negatively impact your health in powerful ways. Click here to read Dr. Mark Hyman's article. Dr. Hyman's #1 prescription, to combat gut bugs run amok, is to eat more fruits and vegetables everyday.
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If you can't, don't or won't eat enough fruit and vegetable everyday, we encourage you to bridge the gap with "fruit and vegetable concentrates". Food concentrates are not a substitute. They supplement your daily produce consumption gap. To learn order and/or learn more about fruit and vegetable concentrates and the brand that stands as the most widely consumed, clinically researched and scientifically published, nutritional product in the world. Go to: http://www.wellnourished.com/.

9/27/10

Pregnancy shapes the rest of life

To read the Sept. 2010 article in Time Magazine click on the image above. To learn more about how a daily "Fruit and vegetable concentrate" during pregnancy improves outcomes (i.e. more healthy babies) click here.

9/21/10

Presidential seal of approval "Eat Plants"

To support your daily fruit and vegetable consumption:
http://www.wellnourished.com/

9/14/10

A healthy success story

One of the greatest gifts is the gift of health.
The Let’s Move Campaign; The Partnership for a Healthier America; The Alliance for a Healthier Generation; Action for Healthy Kids; The renamed President’s Council on Fitness, Sports and Nutrition; My Pyramid; etc. etc... ALL these worthy organizations, their missions and their staff, want to get kids eating more “Fruits and Vegetables”. The public health problem is, we are failing (click here) in this mission. If you believe more fruit and vegetable consumption, is an irrefutable cornerstone for creating healthier generations… read on.

Public health success via private solutions.
Enter our (private) health food company, whose unique, daily food concentrates are being used in a nutritional field study with over 500,000 participants. Participants report in (self efficacy data) four times a year. The ongoing study is a tried and proven way for parents to get their family eating better and realize these benefits and results below.

To see published clinical trials: click here
To learn more and/or participate in the study email Toni at http://www.wellnourished.com/

9/7/10

Atkins Diet: knowledge catching up to truth

Atkins Diet Increases All-Cause Mortality
http://www.annals.org/content/153/5/289.abstract

9/6/10

JP+ published clinical studies

1. Georgetown and UCLA - Overweight Adults
http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~db=all?content=10.1080/09637480902852553

2. Austrian Cobras - Elite Athletes
http://journals.lww.com/acsm-msse/pages/articleviewer.aspx?year=2009&issue=01000&article=00018&type=abstract

3. Austrian Cobras - Elite Athletes
http://jn.nutrition.org/cgi/reprint/137/12/2737

4. Vanderbilt - Coronary Artery and Hypertension
http://ecam.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/reprint/4/4/455

5. Tokyo - Antioxidants and Homocysteine
http://apjcn.nhri.org.tw/server/APJCN/Volume16/vol16.3/Finished/(411-421)AkiraKawashima.pdf

6. University of FL - Immune System and Antioxidants
http://jn.nutrition.org/cgi/reprint/136/10/2606

7. UNC Greensboro - Athletes and Supplementation
http://journals.lww.com/acsm-msse/pages/articleviewer.aspx?year=2006&issue=06000&article=00013&type=abstract

8. Vienna, Austria - Antioxidants
http://www.jacn.org/cgi/reprint/23/3/205

9. Sydney, Australia - Antioxidants and Homocysteine
http://jn.nutrition.org/cgi/reprint/133/7/2188

10. JACC - High Fat McDonald’s Meal
http://content.onlinejacc.org/cgi/reprint/41/10/1744.pdf

11. Italy – Homocysteine
http://www.nrjournal.com/article/PIIS0271531703001337/abstract

12. London - Antioxidants
http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119187463/abstract

13. Brigham Young University - DNA damage
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0271-5317(99)00107-4

14. University of Arizona - Immune System
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S1096-2190(99)00010-4

15. Current Therapeutic Research – Antioxidants
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0011-393X(96)80053-1

16. Molecular Nutrition and Food Research
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20425759

9/2/10

Beyond protein: a deeper inquiry

8/17/10

Cancer: #1 Global Killer

MEDICAL NEWS TODAY (www.medicalnewstoday.com)

Cancer's Massive Economic Burden Reaches Nearly $3 Trillion A Year Globally

17 Aug 2010

Cancer's economic impact is greater than any other cause of death worldwide, according to a study carried out by The American Cancer Society and LIVESTRONG®. The study reveals that cancer costs the world economy nearly US$3 trillion every year. The joint study also looked into the economic burdens of other non-communicable and communicable diseases.

Cancer is now the world's leading cause of death, followed by heart disease and then stroke, says the World Health Organization (WHO).

The report, written by American Cancer Society researchers Rijo M. John, Ph.D., director of international tobacco control research, and Hana Ross, Ph.D., strategic director of international tobacco control research, reveals that cancer has the largest economic impact from premature death and disability when compared to all global causes of death.

In a press release, the American Cancer Society writes:

The data from this study provides compelling new evidence that balancing the world's global health agenda to address cancer will not only save millions of lives, but also billions of dollars.

The report revealed that:

· Cancer accounted for close to one trillion dollars in economic losses from premature death and disability in 2009.

· The economic burden from cancer, at $895 billion, is nearly 20% more than heart disease's toll ($753 billion).

· These figures do not include direct medical costs, which might double the amounts.

· The loss of working man-hours and life caused by cancer represents the single largest drain on nations' economies, compared to all other causes of death, including HIV/AIDS, heart disease, and infections, etc.

John R. Seffrin, PhD, CEO of the American Cancer Society, said:

Cancer's human toll, in terms of suffering and death, is tragic and largely preventable. We now know that without immediate intervention, the burden of cancer will grow enormously in low- and middle income countries, with demands on health care systems and economic costs that are more than these developing economies can bear.

Researchers gathered data from WHO that combine the death and disability dimensions of illnesses into a single summary, known as DALY - Disability-Adjusted Life Year - for 17 different types of cancer, and 15 foremost causes of death.

Death and disability is responsible for the loss of 85 million years of "healthy life", the study reports. To reduce this death toll by one DALY, WHO recommends investing as much as three times per capita Gross Domestic Product to make an intervention cost-effective.

The cancers which account for the largest costs on a global scale, and the greatest burden in developed nations are:

· Lung cancer

· Colon/rectal cancer

· Breast cancer

In low-income countries, the cancers with the greatest impact are:

· Cancers of the mouth and oropharynx

· Cancer of the cervix

· Breast cancer

The American Cancer Society says that available interventions to prevent, detect and/or treat these types of cancers can save lives as well improving the economic development prospects for many countries.

Cancers of the bronchus, lung and trachea cost the global economy nearly $180 billion annually.

It is estimated that 8 million people will die prematurely because of tobacco smoking by 2030, with four-fifths of these deaths occurring in low- to middle-income countries - approximately 30% of those deaths will be from cancer. It is estimated that passive smoking (second hand smoke) in the workplace kills about 200,000 people annually.

Non-communicable diseases account for 60% of the world's deaths, yet according to the Center for Global Development, they receive less than 1% of the public and private funding for health. A non-communicable disease is one that is not transmitted from one infected person/animal to another. Cancer is a non-communicable disease, while flu is a communicable disease.

Source: The American Cancer Society

Written by Christian Nordqvist
Copyright: Medical News Today
Not to be reproduced without permission of Medical News Today

Article URL: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/197891.php

Main News Category: Cancer / Oncology

Also Appears In: Public Health,

8/16/10

Produce Prescription | JP+ Prescription

8/6/10

Cross Specialty Credibility

Short Video Clips:
4 Doctors: Drs. Garcia, Ray, DuBois and Sears
Richard E. DuBois, M.D.: Internal Medicine and Infectious Diseases, Atlanta, Georgia
Titus Duncan, M.D.: Laparoscopic and Bariatric Surgery, Atlanta, Georgia
Michael Ewald D.C.: Family Medicine, Springfield, Ohio
Marla Friedman, Ph.D.: Psychology and Nutrition, Glen Cove, New York
Delia Garcia, M.D.: Radiation Oncology, St. Louis, Missouri
Doug Odom, M.D.: Obstetrics and Gynecology, Jackson, Mississippi
Mitra Ray, Ph.D.: Research Biologist, Bellevue, Washington
Jan Roberto M.D.: Family Medicine, Springfield, Ohio
Tamara Sachs, M.D.: Internal Medicine, Washington, Connecticut
William Sears, M.D.: Pediatrics, San Clemente , California
Susan Silberstein, Ph.D.: Exec. Director, Center for Advancement in Cancer Education
Paul Stricker, M.D.: Pediatric and Sports Medicine, San Diego, California
Gerald Tulzer, M.D.: Pediatric Cardiology, Linz, Austria
Rick Wilson, M.D.: Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery, Plano, Texas

7/29/10

Dr. Matt Brown: The Power of Nutrition

Click on the link: The Power of Nutrition "Webinar"

Dr. Matt Brown will discuss current cancer statistics and the problems with current cancer screening programs and how whole food nutrition can dramatically reduce your risk of cancer and improve your long term survival from cancer. In addition, he will present compelling information on how Juice Plus+ can fill in the gaps in your nutrition program. Finally, you will learn how consistent exercise and vitamin D also greatly impact cancer risk and improve survival from cancer. No doubt, your belief in prevention will be taken to a new level.