Brundage Central
 Health Resources  wellness articles , fitness links

 

Sponsored Ads

 

 

 
  

 

A Role Model of Health and Wellness.


By Diane Hochman

As my two daughters get ready for bed the usual question comes around...

"Mom, Dad, can we have a snack?"

It's kind of hard to say no when my husband has a hunk o' chocolate sticking out of my mouth.

So of course I let them have a snack.

Actually, the chocolate is on the run. Larry still enjoys it, but it's been replaced largely with high quality (and delicious) nutritional supplements that we get from a direct sales company.

So it's much easier to negotiate a healthy snack than it used to be.

And Jill and Sarah will be the winners in the long run.

Larry and I both think back to our own childhoods, when snack cakes, cookies, and candy bars ruled the roost. Twenty five years ago, anything on TV or in magazines that had the word "wholesome" on it was good enough.

Then that same generation went through liposuction, developed colon cancer at alarming rates, and passed an obesity and diabetes epidemic onto their children.

Look around. You see the results of "wholesome" foods everywhere!

Today as a country, we look at things like saturated fat content, sugars, even preservatives. We watch what we eat.

We watch it as it goes right down our throats.

Hey, we're adults. We can make choices, and we can take responsibility for them.

We also have the power to commit to change and improved nutrition. Larry and I made that commitment in 1999 with life-saving results. I lost one hundred pounds and he regained the energy of his youth.

But the REAL responsibility lies in what we show our children. There is a real epidemic of nutritional deficiency in our country's youth.

A country that until recently gloried in its properity was happy to eat first and turn to the pharmaceutical industry later to fix the diseases of our poor eating habits.

But our kids watch what we do, not what we say.

And they certainly don't distinguish between "wholesome" and truly healthy foods.

And it's hard for them to take responsibility for their choices when they're not being shown any other options at home.

Everything is a balance. Hey, we helped the girls finish off their Halloween candy!

But we all make sure we eat and supplement well, and we understand what our bodies must have and should avoid in excess.

After all, I don't want my grandchildren to be unhealthy.

And I'd like to be around to see them!



Are you ready to be happy and healthy? Diane Hochman specializes in helping women who need to lose a large amount of weight. She provides the information, nutrition and emotional support to women who are ready to make the same changes she has. Please read Diane's FREE book, "How I Lost 100 Pounds and Changed My Life Forever" at http://ILost100Pounds.com

Articles

 

Sonoma Diet - better health and trimmer waist in just 10 days
FREE traffic to your website.

Click here now!

FREE 100+ page website, with Blog, on a your own sub-domain. Plug-in your IDs from major affiliates. Generate traffic, and income. Auto submitters. Completely automated link building and link exchange management ...

RonJones.Org
Health, Fitness, & Wellness.

DrMirkin.com
Fitness, health and nutrition newsletter and bonus books from radio host Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

Shiprock Institute, Inc.
Full metaphysical service and alternative wellness site,yogic metaphysical online school.

Our Ultimate Reality
Highly acclaimed reference for wealth, health, meditation, Astral projection, Spiritual evolution and much more. 684 pages!

Show all sponsors >>

Sponsored Ads

 

 

 
Amazon Products

 

Traditional Foods Are Your Best Medicine : Improving Health and Longevity with Native Nutrition
N.D., Ronald F. Schmid
Where Women Have No Doctor: A Health Guide for Women
Ronnie Lovich
Jane Maxwell
Katharine Shapiro
How to Write Health Science Papers, Dissertations, and Theses
Shane A. Thomas
Health Behavior Change: A Guide for Practitioners
Stephen Rollnick
Pip Mason
Chris Butler
Illness and Health in the Jewish Tradition
Medical Terminology for Health Professions
Ann Ehrlich
Carol L. Schroeder
Managing to Make It : Urban Families and Adolescent Success (The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Series on Mental Health and De)
Jr., Frank F. Furstenberg
Thomas D. Cook
Jacquelynne Eccles
Jr., Glen H. Elder
Compromised Positions: Prostitution, Public Health, and Gender Politics in Revolutionary Mexico City
Katherine Elaine Bliss
Small Scale Livestock Farming : A Grass-Based Approach for Health, Sustainability, and Profit
Carol Ekarius
Food Politics: How the Food Industry Influences Nutrition and Health (California Studies in Food and Culture, 3)
Marion Nestle
Human Genome Epidemiology: A Scientific Foundation for Using Genetic Information to Improve Health and Prevent Disease (Monographs in Epidemiology and Biostatistics)
Health Assessment in Nursing
Janet Weber
Jane, Ph.D. Kelley
Natural Health, Natural Medicine : The Complete Guide to Wellness and Self-Care for Optimum Health
Andrew T. Weil
Introduction To Health Services, 6e
Stephen Williams
Paul R. Torrens
Program Planning for Health Education and Promotion
Mark B. Dignan
Patricia A. Carr
Epidemiology in Health Care (3rd Edition)
Barbara Valanis
Pathologies of Power: Health, Human Rights, and the New War on the Poor
AIDS and Accusation: Haiti and the Geography of Blame (Comparative Studies of Health Systems and Medical Care)
Paul Farmer
Community Health Education Methods, Second Edition : A Practical Guide
Robert J. Bensley
Grief Counseling and Grief Therapy: A Handbook for the Mental Health Professional
J. William Worden
BannersGoMLM

The best banner exchange on the net

 

Fri Jul 4 06:12:58 2008 eo:.