nature's pathways apr 2011 issue - south central wi edition
TRANSCRIPT
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8/3/2019 Nature's Pathways Apr 2011 Issue - South Central WI Edition
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nutrition fitness personal growth wellness relaxation organic & green l
April
South Ce
Wisc
Dphg th wd eco-frienDly fabrics
Ttg wthreiki
HealTH coacHesp hth dvt
avg J tGymfiniTy
... d uh !
h th d t hth d hpp
Suzy FavorHamilton
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WITH USEach month, Natures Pathways provide
consumers with accurate, relevant inor
on living a healthy liestyle. We oer a
o inormation in the areas o nutriti
ftness, personal growth, wellness,
relaxation, and organic and green
We also strive to connect our rea
with the local businesses that p
goods and services related to th
topics, and serve as a trusted re
in the feld o natural health.
To learn more about how
your business can be a part
of Natures Pathways,
contact Andrea Jones-Jennings
at 608.235.0809 or email her at
ajonesjennings@naturespathwa
GROW
Be sure to
check out this and our
Northeastern Wisconsin
Edition online!
WITH US
www.naturespathwayswi.com
Each month, Natures Pathways provides
consumers with accurate, relevant inorm
on living a healthy liestyle. We oer a w
o inormation in the areas o nutritioftness, personal growth, wellness,
relaxation, and organic and green l
We also strive to connect our read
with the local businesses that pr
goods and services related to the
topics, and serve as a trusted res
in the feld o natural health.
To learn more about how
your business can be a part
of Natures Pathways,
contact Andrea Jones-Jennings
at 608.235.0809 or email her at
ajonesjennings@naturespathway
GROW
Be sure to
check out this and our
Northeastern Wisconsin
Edition online!
WITH US
www.naturespathwayswi.com
Each month, Natures Pathways provides
consumers with accurate, relevant inorm
on living a healthy liestyle. We oer a w
o inormation in the areas o nutritio
ftness, personal growth, wellness,
relaxation, and organic and green l
We also strive to connect our read
with the local businesses that pr
goods and services related to the
topics, and serve as a trusted res
in the feld o natural health.
To learn more about how
your business can be a part
of Natures Pathways,
contact Andrea Jones-Jennings
at 608.235.0809 or email her at
ajonesjennings@naturespathway
GROW
Be sure to
check out this and our
Northeastern Wisconsin
Edition online!
WITH US
www.naturespathwayswi.com
Each month, Natures Pathways provide
consumers with accurate, relevant inor
on living a healthy liestyle. We oer a
o inormation in the areas o nutritiftness, personal growth, wellness,
relaxation, and organic and green
We also strive to connect our rea
with the local businesses that p
goods and services related to th
topics, and serve as a trusted re
in the feld o natural health.
To learn more about how
your business can be a part
of Natures Pathways,
contact Andrea Jones-Jennings
at 608.235.0809 or email her at
ajonesjennings@naturespathwa
GROW
Be sure to
check out this and our
Northeastern Wisconsin
Edition online!
-
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Ail 2011 | Natures Pathways
www.aahwawi.c
depArtments5 letter rom the editor
6 healthy kids
12 intuitive insights
15 average jane
18 healthy eating30 t bodies
32 healthy pets
38 community calendar
40 resource guide
42 advertiser directory
22 feAture storySuzy Favor-Hamilton: a good run
ContentssoutH CentrAL WIsConsIn April 2011
6 Is your child eating enough?
8 Consider all-natural ertilizers or the garden
14 Connect with Mother Earth through meditation
16 Get the lead out!
19 Spring not un or allergy suferers
24 Exploring hair loss options or men
26 Regulators increase pressure on natural healthproducts and practitioners
28 Pellet stoves ofer warm heat, convenience and savings
36 A diferent approach to dealing with Type 2 Diabetes
7 Eco-scaping
3
10Eco-friendly fabric
Health coaches 3Omnivore to vegan-ish 20
Photography byaylor Greenwood
Photography
Reiki for animals
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mIssIon:Natures Pathwaysis a monmagazine that provides accurate, relevinormation on living a healthy liestylenutrition, tness, personal growth, wellnrelaxation, and organic and green livBy connecting the businesses that provgoods and services related to these topicthe consumers who desire to patronize s
establishments, Natures Pathwaysserves trusted resource in the eld o natural heaNot only do we strive to be air and honeour business dealings and responsible wour editorial content, but we intend to bebest community-based natural health pucation in the country.
Natures Pathways is printed
100% recycled paper by
Journal Print Group.
2011 b na pahwa, LLC. All .
W cail h iw i
x i h aicl a ai, aibl h c a ic ai
Natures Pathways i blih hl b napahwa, LLC, p.o. Bx 2735, Al, Wic54912. na pahwa h sh Calci aa. sbcii a aailabl h $35 a. C Natures Pathways b ci, c -ai wihx wi c h pblih.
Natures Pathways i a blicai. I i aai lc , halh c, a wh licai a all . pla call i wlci lac a bi.
ContACt us:920.209.6900
HoW to AdvertIseTo advertise with Natures Pathways, LLC orrequest additional information, please contact at 920.209.6900 or email info@naturespathwayDeadline for advertising is the 1st of the monprior to publication.
edItorIAL suBmIssIonsEmail articles, news items and ideas to
[email protected]. A copy of our wriguidelines will be provided to al l contributorsDeadline for editorial is the 1st of the monthprior to publication.
CALendAr suBmIssIonEmail calendar itinerary events to
[email protected]. Deadline for thecalendar is the 1st of the month prior topublication.
Tony BednarowskiCo-owner/Publisher
bawki@aahwa.
Jennifer WallaEditor
jwalla@aahwa.
Andrea Jones-JenningsAccount Executive
ajji@aahwa.
Jackie PetersAssistant Editor
j@aahwa.
Kimberly ByrneDesigner
kb@aahwa.
on tHe Cover:Suzy favor-hamilton, 3-time Olympic runner and author of FastTrack
Photography by aylor Greenwood Photography
www.naturespathwayswi.com
Debra SuttonDesigner
@aahwa.
Connect with us on Facebook & Twitter!
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Jennifer Wjwalla@aahw
letterrom theeditor
as they appear.
So what do I hope readers take away rom our eature about Suzy? Tat no matter how dark things in your lie can sat times, it wont always be that way. Tat having a passionsomething anything in lie works wonders to motivate y
Finally, being willing to seek out support when you neeand keep an open mind to the possibilities, go a long way towhealing.
ake each day as it comes, one step at a time. Tese are lesSuzys learned that we can all benet rom.
Until next month,
As a magazine editor, I get to talk to a lot o reallycool people. Hearing their stories is the best parto my job. Te drawback is that, due to time cons-traints, sometimes I have to resort to phone or emailmeetings when a one-on-one isnt possible.
So when I was given the opportunity to spend sometime with our cover subject, Suzy Favor-Hamilton, Iwas more than a little excited. A 7-time U.S. NationalChampion and 3-time Olympian with 9 NCAA titles,shes a legend in the running world. As a Stevens Pointnative and UW-Madison alum, shes one o Wisconsinsdarlings a beautiul, talented woman we love toclaim as our own.
But as youll see by reading our eature story, theresmore to Suzy than titles and trophies. In the shortamount o time I got to spend with her, I became aneven bigger an. She has to be one o the nicest, mostdown to earth and unpretentious people Ive ever met.Funny, whip-smart and even a little bit mischievous,she was game or anything during our photo shootand very generous with her time. In her conversations,shes candid and completely endearing.
As a novice runner, I was inspired beyond belie.Ill think o her as I push mysel even urther whiletraining or my rst hal marathon in May. Te wieand mother in me are in awe o her time managementskills and seemingly boundless energy. (She balancesa successul career in real estate with another in moti-
vational speaking. Shes also a loving wie and motherto a 5-year-old.)
But it is her willingness to reveal her vulnerabilityand struggles that make me respect her even more.Suzy Favor-Hamilton is living proo that even whenyou are seemingly at the top o your game, succeedingbeyond every expectation, things may not always be
Jend yu v cmm qus bu smg yu nu's Pwys? is sy yu'
k ? hw bu smg yu ' k s muc? Wv yu p, w w kw!
Ps m J [email protected] @uspwys.us. Thanks for reading!
www.naturespathwayswi.com
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With childhood obesity epidem-ics on the rise, many parentsand healthcare providers areconcerned about the dietary
habits o children. However, many parents totoddlers or even school-aged children maywonder i their children are eating enough.
Children oen go through periods o nickyeating or disinterest in ood. It is not uncom-mon to have a child who eats a wide variety ooods when he is younger only to dislike thesame oods a year or two later.
Most doctors say that i a child is growingand active, chances are that he is healthy andgetting enough ood. I the opposite is true,
there may be some cause or concern. Parentsshould consult the childs pediatrician i eatinghabits seem to be compromising their childsgrowth or energy levels.
Tere are estimates that a young child should eat about a table-spoon o ood or each year o the childs age. Tereore, a 3-year-old should be getting at least 3 tablespoons o ood. I the child isinterested in more ood, certainly oer it. I he pushes ood awayaer eating, dont orce more on him. Most children should have3 meals and 2 snacks per day. oddlers may not eat enough inone meal to remain ull until the next meal. Small, healthy snackso vegetables, whole-grain crackers or low-at dairy products canhelp take the edge o o hunger.
Health experts say that it can take several introductions to aood beore the child becomes accustomed to its taste and texIt may be a good idea to oer a variety o new oods together something he already enjoys eating.
Its also common or kids to only eat one type o ood overover again. Dont worry that the child is not getting enough ntion. Chances are he will grow out o this stage and soon enj
variety o oods.Treats or punishments to eat will only serve to cause a
relationship with ood, advise childhood experts. Also, dont ba child to eat with the reward o a snack or dessert on. Tis sets a poor example o eating and could leabehavioral problems.
Many children develop nicky eating habits. Howas long as a youngster is growing regularly and has po energy or daily activities, theres a good chance thaoods being eaten are not interering with health.
SOURCE: Metro Creative Connection
healthyKIds
Is your
child eatingenough?
...it can take several introductions to a newood beore the child becomes accustomedto its taste and texture...oer a variety onew oods together with something healready enjoys eating.
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Eco-riendly or conservative landscaping is growing increas-ingly popular among homeowners. Oen reerred to as eco-scap-ing, conservative landscaping includes removing invasive plants,conserving water and reducing reliance on chemical pesticides.Homeowners looking to landscape in a more eco-riendly way thisgardening season can employ the ollowing techniques.
Remove invasive plantsExotic plants are oen invasive, as they have been brought here
rom dierent ecosystems and thereore have no natural enemiesto keep them under control. Tough exotic plants might addsignicant aesthetic appeal, this may come at the expense o localwildlie and existing plants. Many mistakenly assume all non-native plants are invasive, but that's not always true. Consult alocal nursery beore removing a oreign plant to determine i it'sinvasive or non-invasive. I it's non-invasive, it does not need tobe removed.
Choose native plants whenever possibleNative plants have adapted to the local climate and soil, which
can oer numerous eco-riendly benets. Because they're accus-tomed to native conditions, native plants do not need chemicalertilizers and require less water to thrive than their non-nativecounterparts, which have not adapted to the climate and soil and,as a result, need help to grow and survive. In addition, nativeplants won't harm surrounding wildlie or plants.
Plant strategicallyPlants can be very picky when it comes to growing conditions.
I placed in poor growing conditions, plants will require chemsupplements to thrive and more water to survive. When plando so strategically. Find the appropriate light, moisture andconditions or any new plants, and then plant accordingly. Dso requires less maintenance, saving you money while adaesthetic appeal to your property. A local nursery can helpthe right growing conditions or your plants.
Water properlyFar too oen homeowners waste water, particularly when
mercury rises. Overwatering plants leads to excess runo, wcan result in pesticides and ertilizers being carried to streams and rivers. Excessive watering can also lter nutrrom the soil. When watering, water early in the morning, wallows plants to conserve water throughout the day. Native pthat have established themselves should not need supplemwatering.
Reduce reliance on chemical pesticidesPesticides should be a last resort. In addition to their poten
harmul eects on the local ecosystem, pesticides can be harto human health as well. Oentimes, pesticides exacerbate problems, killing the benecial species like earthworms that drecover as quickly as their more harmul pest counterparts. Ouse pesticides i absolutely necessary. Consult a landscapingardening proessional and ask about potential alternativepesticides.
SOURCE: Metro Creative Connection
Homeowners embracingeco-scaping
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Organic ertilizers can be just as eective as their chical counterparts while providing health benchemical pesticides cannot.
Organic ertilizers are eective at strengthethe soil or both lawns and planting beds. Tere are a numb
dierent materials the home gardener can try, some o whichalready be around the house.
CompostCompost is oen called black gold because o its rich n
tional content and how it can quickly amend the quality o theCompost heaps or bins can be set up in the yard so that individcan manuacture their own compost rom scraps o material around the house. Discarded ruit peels, eggshells, leaves, and pcan be added to the compost pile. Over time, natural bacteriabreak down the materials until they orm an eective ertilizer
ManureManure remains one o the best and most practical ertilizer
there. Its easy to nd, and any animal that eats a plant-basedwill produce manure that will be acceptable or the garden or lAvoid manure rom animals that eat meat as the eces may conharmul bacteria or parasites. Not only will manure add nutrto the soil, it will also help with moisture retention.
Fish mealMade rom ground and dried sh scraps, this ertilizer is a g
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Consider all-naturalertilizers or the garden
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source o nitrogen. It can provide a boost to soil in the early springthat will last well through the growing season.
Elemental sulfurA lawn that has turned yellow may be lacking in the right levels
o sulur. Elemental sulur, when used sparingly, can help boostlevels and return the lawn to normal.
Blood mealTis dried blood product is collected rom slaughtered animals
and can be another nitrogen booster or the soil. Vegetariangardeners may avoid its use or this reason, however. Some garden-ing enthusiasts say that blood meal also may be a deterrent or deerand other animals who like to nibble on garden plants.
Peat mossPeat moss is a type o moss that grows on the top o peat bogs.
Peat moss is able to hold large quantities o water in its cells, which
makes it a good soil additive to help retain moisture at the roots oplants. Tis is handy when dealing with very sandy soil or plantsthat need an increased moisture content to grow well.
Natural ertilizers and soil ammendments can make the lawn andgarden a sae place or pets, children and other animals to venture.Teyre also a good idea or those looking to preserve the health othe planet.
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SOURCE: Metro Creative Connection
We sppg ees, seec es e -. mgc ees s c be de es e.
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By Gwen Seidl
he trends o the uture pay homage to the past by echoingLois Sullivans expression orm ollows unction circa1896. Right now there is an explosion o popularityin all things environmentally riendly. As the trend is
quickly becoming a liestyle choice, there are some questions tobe answered about the textile industry. What makes a abric eco-riendly? How eco-riendly is the abric? Do these abrics and
practices ollow the current design trends? What does this mor consumers who are looking to be green?
Te less damaging the process o producing a abric, the meco-riendly it becomes.
Design or the Environment (www.epa.gov/de) is a conaimed at reducing the overall impact a product has on the eronment by ollowing it rom raw material to its disposal (ebeing recycled or reurbished) deeming it eco-riendly. Te mrials and processes used must not harm the environment o
people involved in the process. Tere is minimum usage (i anchemicals and pesticides, conservation o water by reusing it,the use o recycled materials. Once produced, the abric is reabe packed and shipped. Being mindul o all usable packing sand the use o packaging materials is key. As the lie o the aends, thinking shis to how to reuse or recycle it. I the abriew materials when it was being produced, the more likely it be recycled or biodegrade.
Tere are many variations on what makes a abric eco-rieor organic. Organic abrics must use sustainable arming pracTe eld used to grow cotton, or example, must be ree ochemicals or pesticides or at least 3 years beore the rst orgcrop is planted. Tere are also barriers put in place aroundeld to protect it rom the runo o neighboring elds. Be sucheck the green statement on the abric. Tere are many acthat make the abric comply with the industrys green standar
Not that long ago, when we thought o organic or eco-rieabrics, we thought o plain or un-dyed abrics and bers. are changing. oday, organic and eco-riendly abrics coman array o colors, patterns and textures that parallel the curmarket trends. Organic cotton, silk, and linen are beautiul, eel great and have a place in many rooms o a home.
Understanding
what eco-riendlyabric means
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Te current interior design styles project an earthy eel, achievedby adding color and texture through the use o draperies, shades,pillows, bedding, and urniture. By adding a new color to yourexisting pallet you can update your room. We are seeing a trend toboth warm and cool grays with bold pops o color (greens, yellows,blues, to name a ew) against a neutral backdrop. Silk draperypanels are classic and in a bedroom with a new cotton duvet coverand bright vibrant pillows, your room will be transormed. ansare being paired with gold, brown or gray with purple, and burnt
orange or color and interest. Te warmth and texture o a bambooshade on a window would add dimension to this color palate.
Whatever you are dreaming o doing in your home, eco-riendlyand organic abrics have a place in it. Incorporating the use ocolor and texture through draperies, shades, pillows, bedding andurniture is ideal. It is economical and a great way to start goinggreen.
As we head into the uture, our world is becoming moreconscious o the carbon ootprint we create. Te impact each oneo us has on this earth is real. Being aware o the environmentand how to protect it is a step in the right direction. By using andpurchasing products that adhere to the standard o green living,we are making our world better one ootprint at a time.
Gwen Seidl, an interior design consultant, has been working in the design eldor the past 8 years. She began her career creating window displays and sellinghigh-end urniture. Presently she is expanding her resume to include designingcustom window treatments and choosing abrics or urniture re-upholstery.Gwen loves the challenge o small spaces and incorporates current urnishingsto create a new look.
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Everything in the universe contains energy, yet energy is some-
thing many o us dont understand. Every month ina Bensman, apracticing clairvoyant and energy healer, is here to answer any ques-tions you have about your energy system. opics may include energyanatomy, dream analysis, chakra balancing, maniestation, liepatterns, etc. Te ideas written here do not replace medical atten-tion. Always listen to your body, mind and intuition when receivingadvice o any kind.
Dear Tina,
How do crystals heal illness or distress? Ive always been drawnto crystals and rocks, but healing with them seems a little outthere. Whats the deal?
Skeptical
Dear Skeptical,
I hear you! It does seem out there that a rock can heal a head-ache, depression or even cancer, but the way healing with crys-tals works is actually simple physics. Everything in the universecontains energy and all energy vibrates. Te size, requency andtiming o oscillations can be measured in everything that exists:your hand, a plastic bottle, a tumor and even a eeling vibrate.Te reason that the vibration o a crystal can heal is due to thephenomenon called entrainment.
Entrainment is dened as the synchronization o two or more
rhythmic cycles. In other words, when you bring two vibratin a similar requency range, the weaker vibration will shisynchronize with the stronger vibration. I you have a headathat headache is using energy to exist. Tat energy vibrata certain rate. I you introduce a crystal that vibrates at a mbalanced rate, your headache can entrain to the vibration ocrystal and seemingly disappear. Tis only works, however, ienergy o the crystal is stronger than the energy o the headaTe strength o any imbalance usually relies on how muchbelieve or need it.
Why would you need a headache? I know that sounds ridicu
intuitiveInsIgHtsA Monthly Advice ColumnFor Your Energy System
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STRESS, TENSION OR ANXIETIESgetting you down
Eliminate these feelings & replace with CALM
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but there are actually many reasons. Maybe that headache is thereto warn you that you are getting dehydrated or that you have amore serious condition like a brain tumor. Another benet to painis a dicult one to grasp (or admit to.) What i having a headachebeneted you in some way. It might get you loving attention romyour partner, a day o o a job you dislike or some much-neededrest. Maybe you eel that you dont deserve to have these thingsnormally unless you show an obvious need or them. In this case,until your deepest eelings about your imbalance are dealt with,
the entrainment process will not take eect. Your eeling will holdmuch stronger energy than that o a crystal that can entrain aheadache. In this case, you could try using crystals that vibrate inthe same range as sel-worth, replenishment and joy.
Tat was a lot o explanation. o sum it up, all crystals holda constant vibration. When you introduce that vibration to animbalance in your body, mind, emotions or spirit, the crystal canentrain the problem into balance i you are ready to be healed.
I you have a question, please email [email protected] your question is chosen, you will be notied beore the articleprints.
ina, a Madison clairvoyant counselor and energy healer, is a lielong student
o the paranormal. She had her rst clairvoyant vision at a young age and contin-ues to see and hear energy. ina is trained in clairvoyant reading and manymodalities o energy healing, but through proessional training she was disap-
pointed in the methods many schools used to devalue everyones natural gis.ina started Te Chakra House to teach how natural and easy it is to work withenergy. She believes that everyone has natural psychic gis and can access theirabilities i they realized their potential.
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By Kaydance Pelanek
Sit with your eyes closed, your back straight, legs crossed or, iyou are in a chair, place your eet fat on the foor. Place your handsin the Meditation Mudra (put both hands in the lap, right on topo le, with palms turned upward and thumbs touching to orma circle) or simply place your hands ace up, wrists on your kneeskeeping the palms open.
Begin to go inward to nd your center. I you eel any resistance,be with the resistance, have compassion and then let it go. Noticethe expansion and contraction o your stomach as you inhaleand exhale inhale and exhale having awareness o yourthoughts and letting them go with every exhale. Tis is an oppor-tunity to clear your mind o any negative thoughts or emotions tobe able to ocus on the rest o your day.
Imagine your mind being the sun and any thoughts burninginto fames as they try to get through. Focus on your breathingand do this or approximately 5 minutes or until you eel presentand centered enough to go to the next part o the meditation.
Aer you have ound center, you are now ready to begin theconnection with Mother Earth. As i you were looking at her romouter space, imagine her whole, perect and complete, spinning onher axis with the greenest o trees, the purest o air, with the bluesto all water, abundant, alive and breathing. Be with her beauty andher essence. Notice the golden glow she holds rom within her andwatch it grow. Be with this or approximately 5 minutes.
Now, rom your center, imagine Mother Earths roots fowing uprom her center, connecting to and surrounding your eet as youspin around the sun. Continue to breathe deeply as you give allo your thoughts and emotions through the roots connected withher. See i you can eel her unconditional love or you in return,allowing your thoughts or roots to go even deeper.
See i you can pick up on any crystals at this level. Connect withone or two o them. Can you eel the energy o that particularcrystal? Whats it trying to say? Does it have a color associated withit? What healing properties does it have? Be with this or approxi-mately 5 minutes.
Continue to breathe deeply as you begin to delve even deinto Mother Earth, letting the roots sink even urther downher, connecting with her core and her heart. alk with her, love back and orth to one another and breathe. Be with thiapproximately 5 minutes.
Now open your eyes. How do you eel? Tis is a meditationcan do at home, outside, in your oce or anytime you eelneed to be rejuvenated during the day. Tis meditation can you to eel grounded, connected and lled.
Kaydance Pelanek is a part o the core staf at IBIA Inc. (ransormatIntuition ~ Bodywork ~ In Action), is a graduate o their massage program currently taking their intuitive training program. For more inormation, shbe reached at 608.238.7378 or [email protected].
Connect with Mother Earth
through meditation
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Ail 2011 | Natures Pathways
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Its April, the days are getting warmerand longer, and my three kids (ages 3, 5and 10) are lled with boundless energy!Teir health and wellness are important tome, and so is my sanity! A riend told meabout Gymnity Childrens Activity Centerin Fitchburg, so I made an appointmentwith J Orkowski, Gymnitys owner to talkabout the programs they have available.
When I drove up to Gymnity, I wassurprised at how big their acility is! Tewoman at the ront desk was very pleasant,and invited me to wait in the viewing area
located just outside the gym area. Inside thegym, I noticed three kids about the sameage as my youngest daughter working withan instructor. Te instructor was smilingand happy and seemed very connectedwith the kids who were obviously enjoyingthemselves!
When I met with J a ew minutes later,he asked me about my kids, their ages andwhat my goals were or them at Gymnity.I explained I have three kids: a daughter, 3,a son, 5, and a daughter who is 10 and in awheel chair. I never imagined they wouldhave so many choices or my two youngerkids, but was even more amazed when J toldme they have a Special Motion class thatwould be perect or my oldest daughter.
J explained that we would decide whichclasses were best or my kids based on theirage and their developmental stages as well.For example, my 3-year-old daughter isactually 3 years and six months old. She
is very social and actually likes interact-ing with others without me present. Shewould be ready or Gym ykes I, a class or3-year-olds without parental involvement.Tere is also class or 3-year-olds in whichthe parents participate. Tis class wouldbe or those kids that are a little shy about
entering new situations when their mom ordad isnt there with them.
My son just turned 5 two months ago.Hes shy, and less athletic than my young-est daughter. J and I decided that he wouldt best in the Gym ykes II class or 4-and5-year-olds. J also told me that i my sonstarted in Gym ykes II, he could move upto a umbling and rampoline class which isdesigned or kids ages 5 to 7. Gymnity hasso many days and times available or all othese classes: weekdays, weeknights and onSaturdays. Because I am a single mom, this
variety in class times was a huge benet.Gymnitys Special Motion class is just
perect or my oldest daughter. J told meabout many young people who have takenthe Special Motion class and how it helpedthem develop core group muscle strength,fexibility and the sel-condence thatbeing an athlete brings. Te instructors orthe Special Motion class dont treat the kids
any dierently other kids who take clat Gymnity. Tey have goals and exptions or them, encourage them, and them become the best athletes theypossibly be! I didnt know such a wonul program existed in the Madison Gymnity even oers the Special Mo
class at a deeply discounted price, juthat the amilies o these kids would beto aord the class.
Te quality o the sta and instruat Gymnity impressed me. J. Orko(owner, program director and team cocompeted internationally as a gymnasthas coached in various gyms, campsprograms or more than three decadshared with me that he is the Saety Edtor o Wisconsin or USA Gymnasticsspeaks internationally about kids gymtic programs. J has two young boys whthe center o his universe. Its obvioucares about all kids and is a antastic cand role model or them.
I signed my kids up or classes at Gymity that day, and got inormation ahaving Gymnity host my daughtersbirthday party. Gymnity has so many programs and events, I suddenly wishcould be 5 years old just one more time
Average Janeand her kidsexperienceGymnity
averageJAne
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16 Natures Pathways| Ail 2011 www.aahwa
By Dr. Aaron Henkel
As a Wisconsin badger, I am constantly reminded o thereason we received our trademark name. Tis reminder comes inthe orm o patients presenting to me with symptoms o chroniclead and other heavy metal exposures. Since the early 1800s,Wisconsin has been known or lead one o its major naturalresources. By 1829, more than 4,000 miners worked in south-western Wisconsin, producing 13 million pounds o lead a year.During the rush, miners wasted little time in constructing shel-ters. Some simply burrowed holes intohillsides, earning miners the nicknamebadgers. Teir mining resulted inlead being propelled into our air, waterand ground, earning Wisconsin and its
other Midwest adjoining states the nick-name o lead belt states. Wisconsinitesare also being exposed daily to variousheavy metals through dental llings,cookware, beauty products and indus-trial by-products, just to name a ew.
Although Wisconsin is one o the topstates or acute lead toxicity, according tothe Centers or Disease Control (CDC),I believe that chronic lead and mercury,as well as other heavy metals, are still very under-diagnosed. Tetypical test looks or lead in the patients blood. Unortunately, thistest is unreliable, because the body is well equipped to get harmulmetals out o the blood quickly. I someone is tested more than aew months aer exposure, the metal will most likely have movedout o the blood and into other body tissues like the at, liver andbones. Another common hair analysis test that is done more byalternative providers only shows what the body has been exposedto in the last 2-3 months. So, i a person has metals that have beenslowly building up since birth, most likely these results will alsobe negative.
Te best way to easily test or overall body burden o heavy
metals is through a 6-hour urine test, which is done aer taan oral dose o a chelating agent. Te root word or chelameans claw. Chelation, whether through IV (inter-venoral, or rectal routes, is the process o putting a substance intobody and pulling out the heavy metals that they bind to. ysubstances used include products like DMSA, EDA and DMTe specic metal or metals that come out o the body odetermines the best chelator to be used or ridding the bodthese metals. Although Vitamin C, along with other nutrients
herbs, can help the body detoxiy, otakes stronger agents to physically bthese metals to the surace so theybe eliminated. Many natural chelproducts contain EDA, a substance
cannot be easily absorbed, so it prodlittle results unless administered thrIV therapy.
Symptoms o heavy metal tity include atigue, headaches, anetremors, narrowing o blood vegastro-intestinal disorders, kidisease, nerve conduction loss, essemineral deciencies, infammation ahost o others. As these metals ente
cells in the body, they can disrupt the bodily processes at any lcreating disease.
From a holistic perspective, removing heavy metals rombody ts into one o the core naturopathic belies: that the bcan heal itsel i the obstacles that are suppressing it are remoMany times, patients come into our oce wondering awhether they need to spend thousands o dollars to havemercury in their teeth removed. A test or well under $100give them the answer as to whether they have heavy metals stin their tissues. Although these patients may have many llI am amazed by the amount o patients (in Wisconsin) that elevated lead levels instead.
Get the
lead out!The darker side ofWisconsins badgerlegacy
...removing heavymetals rom the body
fts into one o the corenaturopathic belies:that the body can healitsel i the obstacles
that are suppressing itare removed.
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Trough specic testing, proper use o chelating agents, as wellas proper diet and nutrients or speeding up the bodys naturaldetoxication processes, many symptoms o elevated heavy metalscan be diminished. Naturopathic doctors are trained and well-suited to help you make the most o detoxication. Get the leadout, Wisconsin!
Dr. Aaron Henkel is a licensed naturopathic doctor and ounder o FamilyClinic o Natural Medicine, located on Madisons south side. His clinic special-izes in comprehensive natural medicine or the entire amily. Along with running
his naturopathic medical practice, teaching classes on naturopathy, and helpingraise his six children, Dr. Henkel is passionate about bringing better healthcareoptions to Wisconsin, having served a three-year term on the executive board othe Wisconsin Naturopathic Physicians Association (WNPA), Wisconsins voice
or proessional naturopathic doctors.
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18 Natures Pathways| Ail 2011 www.aahwa
Potatoes have gotten a bad rap. People are oen underimpression that they are a vegetable. Potatoes do grow among
vegetables, but they are a starch. For that reason, and because tyaccompaniments include butter, sour cream and cheese, people o
avoid potatoes when eating healthy.
No need to cut potatoes out o your diet completely! rysimple and YUMMY recipe or a healthy spin on the typical po
Ces 157.7
t f 1g
t Cbdes
Pe 7g
Nutrition Facts (per serving):Pp tm: ss 15 musCk tm: 35-45 musSvs 6
Recipe provided by Shana Conradt, ao Getting Fit with Food. Conradt has b
tness instructor, weight loss consultant, tand psychologist or over 10 years. Her eences include: ounding partner o Ellipse Fco-ounder o Livewell Yoga, prenatal coachinstructor; bodybuilding competitor; and t
or Kristin Steede, a contestant on seasonNBCs Te Biggest Loser. For more healthy, gorecipes, order your copy o Getting Fit with at www.gettwithood.com.
healthyeAtIng
Ingredients:
2 lb.Yukon Gold
potatoescubed
medium onionchopped
c. choppedmushrooms
1 c. chickenbroth
1 T. dicedgreen chilies
1 T. chopped Chipotlepepper inAdobo
sauce(includingseeds
forextraheat)
T. Adobosauce
c. non-fat Greekyogurt
1 t.freshthyme
1 T.choppedparsley
Directions:
Cookcubedpotatoes insaltedwateruntil
1.tender.
Spray nonstickpan with nonstickcooking
2.spray. Sautee onions, mushrooms an
d c.
chicken brothuntil onionsare tender.
Drain potatoesand placeinmixingbowl.
3.Addgreen chilies, chipotlepeppera
ndadobo4.
saucetopotatoes.
Removeonions andmushroomsfrom stove.
5.Pour entiremixtureinto potatoes.6.Addyogurt, parsleyandthyme.7.Mix until desiredconsistency, addin
g8.
additionalchicken brothifnecessary.
Salt and pepper totaste.9.
ChipotleMashedPotatoes
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Ail 2011 | Natures Pathways
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M
any embrace the spring thanks to its warm weatherand budding fowers and trees. Tose with seasonalallergies, however, may not look so avorably onthe new season.
According to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation, about 50million Americans experience spring allergies. Some may haveallergies each and every year. Others may nd their allergies arenewly discovered. Te most common allergy triggers in springinclude trees, grasses and weeds.
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20 Natures Pathways| Ail 2011 www.aahwa
By Jennier CulverIm educated in holistic nutrition, so you
wouldnt think becoming a vegan (someonewho doesnt eat meat, sh, dairy or eggs)would be such a big deal. For many people,eating vegan is easy. Im nding it is easy,but it takes a positive shi and commit-ment to make it eective and possible. Iconsider mysel vegan-ish, as its early in
my journey and Im working out the kinks.I also may come to realize that I cant doit 100 percent. I dont know. Regardless, itsokay.
Te shi happened as I developed myspiritual awareness. Te more I educatedand developed mysel spiritually, the more
I explored the idea o plant-based living. Asmuch as I centered mysel in my spiritualactions, I would easily swing out o balance
when I made poor nutrition choices. Imthat in touch with my body and mind toknow the problem was poor nutrition.What put the plan into action was a recentOprah episode showcasing her and hersta eating a vegan diet or one week. Itmentally and emotionally took me back
to my most healthytime when I wasstudying holisticnutrition and I wasimmersed in healthyeating. At that time,I wasnt a vegan or
vegetarian. I was ahealthy eater whosediet happened toinclude organicmilk and ree-rangemeat products.
Te question Ianticipate the most
is why? Im on top o my game wI sleep well, keep my schedule andsimple, and when I eat and drink c
oods. Proper eating positively impactscombination in many ways. AdditionIm again recognizing the beauty, lightand simplicity in plants. Tis ts my stual theme my motto. Te time is rHeres how Im doing it and the challenanticipate coming out o the gate.
My plan:I respond to my calling Im no1.
victim. Its comortable and the nstep in my spiritual path.I bought 2 books that put me in2.mood to succeed. Te best: 1,0Vegan Recipes by Robin RobertIts changing my lie.I look to my role models and3.embrace their success stories, haness, and love.Im veganizing my typical meals4.with the use o the vegan cookboIm journaling about my experie5.
One womansjourney romomnivore to
vegan-ish
Offering relief from:Headaches Chronic PainNervous Tension Fatigue
(608) 442-7400 Fitchburg, WI
INSPIRINGHOPEONE PATIENT AT A TIME.
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Ail 2011 | Natures Pathways
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my mission, my challenges, andmy successes.
I love mysel with this aware-6.ness and accept that mistakes willhappen.I recognize this is not the choice7.o my spouse. I will prepare amilymeals with the opportunity to meatup i they desire.I ollow in my daughters ootsteps8.as she is my wellness role model.I listen to my meditation audio9.recordings with a new intention adding nutritional wellness.I rest and I sleep. I recognize when10.Im getting in over my head andadjust quickly.Im developing my personal vision11.board with ruits, vegetables,garden, happiness/smiles, an itsy-bitsy teeny-weeny yellow polka dotbikini, yoga, tai chi, reading, Reiki,walking and meditation.
I am not 100 percent vegan, hence theterm vegan-ish. But, I am prepared togo through this journey cautiously andwith respect. I know that i I put pressure
on mysel, Ill ail. I know that i I havehigh expectations, Ill ail. I know therewill be times when Im not prepared andrunning late and a drive through will callmy name. Or Ill drink something andrealize aer the act that it contained milk.Tats all OK. Even being 95 percent veganis much healthier than where I was in thepast. Eliminating dairy will be my biggestchallenge. Right now my body is goingthrough a detoxication phase. My head-aches and my bodys waste eliminations aremy true indicators. Instead o powders andprograms, Im eating a plethora o oodand shiing things in the right directioneach day.
Challenges:Substituting dairy products. Tey1.are staples in so many oods andbeverages.Selecting restaurant meals rom2.
menus which are dairy and meat-based seeking out the grains,
pastas and vegetables.Helping riends and amily to3.understand this is my choice orme and they dont need to changetheir lie to accommodate me. I willaccommodate me.Dining with riends and amily,4.sticking to the plan thats appropri-ate or me, without guilt.Closely monitoring my supplements5.and remembering to drink mypowered greens every day. I tend toget lazy and then illness arises.Re-educating my sweet tooth away6.rom chocolate and peanut butterprotein bars and milk-based icecream to cocoa and rice-milk icecream.Planning my meals in advance,7.given my vegan-ish products are anhour away.Forgiving riends and amily o their8.
judgment to be respected as a rolemodel and not viewed as a reak or
a do-gooder.Keeping my stress under contro9.to make positive choices.Not judging others or their cho10.Everyone walks their path.Eating enough calories and ller11.oods so that Im not eating righbeore bedtime leads to poordigestion.
Tink you cant do it? Ten maybeisnt the time. Youll know when its and i its or you. Im looking orwarmy increased energy, healthier skinmy summer glow in my slimmed dclothes and bathing suit. My bodynaturally adjust to its ideal size. I dont the pressure o the scale and Im not dit by counting calories or logging ooa journal. Im doing it with un, colood, substituting a ew products inrecipes, and looking at the positive inexperience.
I invite you to continue ollowingjourney here and online at www.jentlewcom. Now, bring on the hummus!
Jennier Culver, CPC, RM, is a certied psional coach and Reiki master, an intuitivespiritual business consultant/woman, speaker, shop acilitator, writer and holistic healer. Je
ounded Jentle Wellness, LLC in Wautomasupports her local and global clients both indally and in group settings. She invites you to viWeb site at www.jentleworld.com, and contact
[email protected] and 920.570.1704
www.jentleworld.co(920) 570-1704 email: jennifer@jentlewellness.
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I dont have the pressure o the scale and Im not
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journal. Im doing it with un, colorul ood...
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youve watched sports on V,youre amiliar with the phrase
Te thrill o victory and theagony o deeat. Its an apt descrip-
tion or what many athletes expe-rience throughout their careers and
Suzy Favor-Hamilton is no exception.A world-class middle distance runner in
her teens and 20s, the 42-year-old experienceda number o proessional highs. With 9 NCAA titlesto her name, the 7-time U.S. National Champion and3-time Olympian (and USA rack and Field Runner o theYear and our-time Big en Athlete o the Year) was able to combinehard work with innate talent to literally run toward success.
She achieved it, both on and o the track, adding endorsements, spon-sorships and modeling gigs to the equation. Her smiling ace and lithe gureeatured in national magazines like Sports Illustrated, Vogue and HarpersBazaar.
But o the track, as a allible human being, shes also experienced the lowest o lows.Her quest or perection contributed to the development o an eating disorder in high
school. Her brother, Dan, who suered rom bipolar disorder, committed suicide in 1999.While at the starting line or the 1500 at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, instead o readying hersel or
good
runSuzy Favor-Hamiltons got theinside track on health andhappiness
By Jennier Walla
a
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the race ahead, Favor-Hamilton was preoc-cupied with thoughts o her best riend, whowas dying o cancer. She also thought aboutthe expectations o her sponsor, Nike, andher husband, Mark, who had put his careeras an attorney on hold to support her in herrunning career. Succeeding or them wouldbe the icing on the cake, she thought.
Once the starting gun went o, Favor-
Hamilton took o, something shed donehundreds o times beore. But she couldntshake the eeling o uneasiness, and thenagging dread that she couldnt live up toeveryones expectations. Overwhelmedby anxiety, with 200 meters to go, shedeliberately closed her eyes and ell to theground
In some ways, that moment in Favor-Hamiltons lie was the end o some-
thing. But in others, it was just thebeginning.
2011, Favor-Hamiltons lie is ardierent rom where it was just a ew
years ago. As a mother, a successul realtorwith Favor Hamilton Realty Group, Madison,and a motivational speaker, shes busier
and happier than ever. Like many women,she strives to nd a balance to protect herselboth emotionally and physically.
Balance is so hard, she says. Ive strug-gled with that ever since I had a daughterve years ago. As a wie and mother and aworking person, youre always going in so
many dierent directions. For mending that balance is making
sure I havethat specialtime or
mysel eachday whether
its a hal an hour or 20minutes. Im lucky i Ican have that hour to goon that long run. Tatsreally, really important.
But ultimately, me being happy rstleads to my world being happy around me.Im really trying to make that a priority inmy lie.
Having support is also a priority, whetherits obtained rom riends and amilymembers or through counseling.
Tats everything in lie, having thatsupport group, she says. Surrounding
yoursel with positive, wonderul people.Tats something I have in my lie right now.I make sure Im around positive peoplethat enhance my thinking and enhanceme instead o bringing me down because Idont have time or that.
Depression is a serious illness that aectsthousands o people. What works or oneperson will not always work or the next,she says.
I think every person is unique. Im de-nitely not a doctor, but I am a believer inmedication. My brother, or example, whosuered rom bipolar disorder. He needed
medication to keep his lie going. Im astrong believer in some cases it is soimportant.
I truly believe counseling is oneo the best things you can do or
depression. Tat and guring out whatare the stressors in your lie that are helpingto bring on the depression.
Favor-Hamilton also believes good nutri-tion is important to maintaining emotionalhealth, admitting she notices her mood
changes when shes not eating as healthy asshe should.
I am a proponent o healthy eating 100percent, but I also have my weaknesses andlove my chocolate chip cookies so I reallytry to balance it out, she says. I now thinkbeore I eat the junk ood and ask mysel iIm still willing to eat something knowing Imay get a little moody aer I eat it.
We all have our weak-nesses and we need tosplurge once in awhile...But exercise, eating rightand stimulating the mindare the most importantthings you can do oryoursel. And just be grate-ul or every day.
Always the optimist,
Favor-Hamilton is doing everythingcan to live lie to the ullest.
I think the most important goal ois each day waking up and saying todgoing to be a abulous day and what need to do to make this day a abulous dshe says. I have a daughter whos 5 andbeen married or 20 years to my cosweetheart and that is my lie and that iocus these two and how can we contto have a abulous lie.
Im 42 years old and 42 years went bquick! So I want to live to be 100 and I to still be running when Im 100. Wei that will happen or not but I want teverything I can right now to try and mthat goal o living to 100 happen.
Pp w pssv sss
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Symptoms include:Pss s, xus
"mpy" gs
gs pssss
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SOURCE: National Institute o Mental HeFor more inormation, visit www.nimh.nih.gov
The signs & symptomof depression
To learn more about Suzy's running clinics, appearances and speak-
ing engagements, email her at [email protected].
I want to live to
be 100 and I wantto still be runningwhen Im 100.
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24 Natures Pathways| Ail 2011 www.aahwa
By Mark P. Brettingen
In todays world, a mans appearancehas an impact on many acets o his lie.One important acet is how he eels abouthimsel when he sees his refection in themirror. Staying t, looking well groomed,eeling condent are all basic desires oboth men and women.
One physical eature that causes anxietyin men is hair loss. Most oen, hair loss inmen is a direct result o male pattern bald-ness, which is caused by a by-product othe male hormone testosterone, reerred
Exploring hair loss
options or men
ae
Bee
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Ail 2011 | Natures Pathways
www.aahwawi.c
to as DH. I one has a genetic tendency, this hormone becomesthe culprit. Aer spending more than three decades in the appear-ance business, I have yet to meet a man that would choose tolose his hair. Say what you will, but hair loss ages people and candetract rom ones appearance. Some men combat hair loss byshaving their heads, but or many this does not suit the rest o theirpersonality or liestyle and does not help their personal image. Sowhat can men do about hair loss? Lets explore the options.
We will discuss options or maintaining the hair you have,or individuals in the beginning stages o hair loss, and also theoptions or creating additional hair on the scalp or those withmore extensive hair loss.
When it comes to replacing hair, there are now abulous alterna-tives, both non-surgical as well as surgical procedures.
Beginning with non-surgical techniques, the days o old ash-ioned ake looking rugs are long gone. odays technology andcustomization o hair systems creates totally undetectable results
that duplicate hair growing out o the scalp. It is unortunatemen who experience hair loss do not realize that many others had their hair restored utilizing this method, but subconsciodo not know and in their minds still have a mental picture oold unnatural hairpiece. Looking 100 percent natural is the pity. odays non-surgical options enable men to swim, sleepshower all with complete condence.
Laser Hair Terapy is a low-level laser light that is admtered to the scalp. In conjunction with an FDA-approved gro
activator, it can slow down hair loss and potentially stimulategrowth. Laser Hair Terapy is non-invasive and provides adbenets or many. Another FDA-approved drug, Propeciabeen proven to be eective in slowing down hair loss.
Another option is surgical hair transplantation. For the prcandidate (determined aer an evaluation o existing hair anddesired result), this can be an excellent alternative. Surgical prdures basically involve re-arranging hair, taking it rom the and sides o the head and transerring it to the ront and tothe scalp.
Its important or men to understand that there are optionhelp you eel whole again. I your hair loss concerns you,owe it to yoursel to explore your alternatives. Be proactive ichange your lie!
Mark P. Brettingen owns Changing Headlines. I you or someone you knexperiencing thinning hair, call 920.731.7780 to schedule a private, compltary consultation. Changing Headlines is located at 2631 N. Meade St., Appor visit us on the Web at www.changingheadlines.com.
Mark P. Brettingen/Owner
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By Lora Roberts
Being in the midst o political tensioWisconsin, I thought it would be a gopportunity to share the attacks that nahealth has been recently under. Na
health and natural health products have been uincreasingly heavy pressure rom regulators, delittle or no evidence that natural health prodcause any signicant harm. By all accounts, nahealth products are the saest products we puour mouths, being saer than many oods, and msaer than licensed pharmaceutical drugs. Te tru
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Regulators
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Now stocking Homeopathic topica
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any initial purchase Homeopathic produci you mention this a
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that our health and our reedom to makehealth choices are under attack. Increas-ingly, government is viewing itsel as theall-knowing Big Brother that is goingto make our choices or us. Tis is a verydisturbing trend and i it continues it couldeliminate many natural health practitionersrom eectively helping individuals.
Europeans will soon be denied the rightto use the majority o herbal remediescurrently available in health ood storesand on the Internet. Te reason is a newEuropean law, the EU raditional HerbalMedicinal Products Directive (HMPD),which will be ully implemented on May 1,2011. Te law will ban any herbal productnot registered by that date. So ar, only 34plant species have been registered out o atotal o more than 1,000 that are commonlyused as medicinal herbs.
Although homeopathic remediesare currently FDA approved inthe U.S., this trend is veryunsettling. What does the
uture hold or alterna-tive medicine? Conven-tional medicine oen
views health by dierentstandards than alterna-tive medicine. Conven-tional medicine looks at
eliminating symptoms and uses diagnostictools to measure health. Alternative medi-cine seeks to improve health on all levels-physical, mental and emotional. Home-opathy is based on the philosophy that thebody, mind and emotions are not reallyseparate and distinct, but are actually ullyintegrated. When a person becomes ill, itis the whole that is sick: body, mind, spirit.Te body maniests symptoms o illness butit is not the origin o the illness. By increas-ing our health it gives us back reedom tochoose how we want to live lie, ree romlimitations. Tese recent challenges puthealth reedom in question.
Te new rules put in place or HealthSavings Accounts in 2011 allows or supple-ments to be purchased rom a HealthSavings Account only i they are prescribedby a medical doctor. Medical care expenses
must be primarily to alleviate orprevent a phys-
ical or
mental deect or illness. Tey do include expenses that are merely beneto general health, such as vitamins. Mhealth conscious Americans know Vitamin D and Fish Oil are benecial,isnt our whole goal to promote prevehealth?
Pharmaceutical companies are planto take over every aspect o the na
world that has been benecial to our heIn the near uture, we may be denied ato it. Te pharmacies are rapidly deveing products derived rom nature, an
virtually every instance, those productdegraded rom its natural source. Othe supplements suggested are synthSynthetic supplements are split into silar products and dont contain the complex amily o micro-nutrients as are ound in nature. Te body can properly metabolize and absorb nasupplements in the presence o these mnutrients. Te consumers are oen toldthis purication process is or our saet
Hippocrates, ather o Western Medisums it up best with this quote, Let oothy medicine and medicine be thy oowe can use these natural products in purest orm or healing and maintaihealth, they are consistently more beneor long-term health than pharmaceudrugs and conventional treatments. Htic medicine asserts that the whole is mthan merely the sum o its parts.
Lora Roberts, CHC (Cand) has a clahomeopathic practice in Monona. She receive4-year homeopathic education rom the Nwestern Academy o Homeopathy in Minneand is continuing her education with a renomaster clinician rom India. She can be reby phone at 608.222.0321 or visit her Webwww.360homeopathy.com.
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Homeopathy is based on the philosophythat the body, mind and emotions arenot really separate and distinct, but areactually ully integrated.
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How would you like to pay $4 a day toheat your home? Heating with pelletsis the way to go i you are interested insaving money, reducing your workload and improv-
ing the quality o living in your home. odays pellet stoves areecient, good looking and low maintenance, and just one bapellets will keep your home warm or an entire day.
Tere are many uel advantages that heating with pelletsto oer. Pellets are convenient, they stack compactly and conveniently. Pellets load easily and cleanly into the stove howhich is usually required only once a day, maybe even less istove is set on low; high combustion and low moisture combto give the highest heat eciency. As a biomass uel, pellets the advantages o sustainable energy supplies through renew
materials.Why choose a pellet stove? Te answer is clear:
Instant gratication. Lighting up a pellet stove could noeasier with new digital controls that are clear and preciseCare-ree operating. Its smart control panels constantlymonitor the operation o the stove and adjust automaticaor burn eciency.No-waste programming. urns on and o automaticallytimes o ones choosing.Low- to no-maintenance. Clear and specic maintenancmessages keep track o hours o operation and signals wa cleaning is due.Heat many rooms with one stove: A multi air option ducheat into other rooms.
Pellet stoves are the way o the uture and todays pellet stallow consumers to save with style.
Article submitted by Fireplace Folks, at the Great American ChimMasonry, 1902 S. Stoughton Road, Madison. Fireplace Folks is a ull servicplace and masonry company that specializes in new wood stoves and repchimney cleaning, masonry work, stove and replace installation, liners, chrebuilds and tuckpointing. For more inormation, call 608.221.4415 or visit
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here are many people who associate the arrival o springwith a renewed sense o energy that borders on therantic. But such spring ever is actually quite the oppo-site ... at least in the beginning.
Spring ever is a term used to classiy a mood change char-acterized by low energy, atigue and apathy early in the springseason. Similar to seasonal aective disorder (SAD), spring everis a mental condition brought on by the change in seasons. It iscommon in people who also suer rom SAD. Eventually, springever may evolve into eelings o restlessness, intense nervousexcitement, high-energy spurts and loss o appetite.
Te condition is a chemical response in the body to its circa-dian rhythm spurred on by sunlight. In the winter, there are ewer
hours o sunlight. Sunlight has a direct eect on the productiono serotonin and melatonin. Serotonin is the eel-good chemicalmessenger that aects mood and other bodily unctions. In thedarker, colder seasons, serotonin can be in short supply, which iswhy many people eel blue these times o the year. Melatonin isthe chemical component that is related to sleep and wakeulness.When there are more hours o darkness, the body produces more
melatonin, which in turn makes a person tired.When the spring season arrives, the body can take awhi
readjust to the correct levels. Tereore, a person may initially residual melatonin and a short supply o serotonin in the spring, accounting or the tiredness and irritability. As the chcal messengers decrease and increase according to sunlightreverse takes eect. A person may have extra energy and acteel little need to sleep.
Tere is also some biological evidence that the seasonal chmay aect human conception. Studies show that late wand spring babies are commonplace, meaning that a numbconceptions take place during the warm-weather months.
As the body readjusts hormonally to the changes in seas
there could be a fuctuation o moods until the ull eelingvitality known during the spring season set in.
While spring oen evokes eelings o elation and rejuvenatioadults and children alike, it is important to recognize that surates also increase with the change in seasons, perhaps as a ro hormonal imbalances in the body.
SOURCE: Metro Creative Connection
Just Like You By Madison Chiropractic
For more information visit: madisonchiro.com
2010
I started seeing mychiropractor when I wasyour age. Its what
keeps me so active.
I want to bejust like yougrandma.
Why are wegoing to see achiropractor?
Could you havespring eversyndrome?
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ftBodIes
By Karmen Nenahlo
Question: Ive been ollowing a high-protein diet, but I recentlyread something about this adversely aecting my kidneys. I planto ask my doctor about this, but do you know o any correlation?
Answer: Good question, and one that used to come up prettyrequently when high-protein diets were all the rage. Tere areessentially two dierent scenarios that we need to address here.Te rst one involves those with a pre-existing kidney condition.In this instance, ollowing a high-protein diet, and specically theinduction phases o some o the most popular programs, can leadto a steeper decline in unction. For these individuals, high-proteindiets are not recommended. Te second scenario involves peoplewith normal kidney unction. Tere isnt any research indicatingthat high-protein diets negatively impact these olks, but theresan important caveat here that we cant ignore. How do you knowi you have normal kidney unction? Do you really know i yourkidneys are working as well as they should be? Many with renalinsuciency (an early condition o declining unction) are asymp-tomatic, and completely unaware o the potential or problemsdown the road. And, unortunately, most olks dont see a doctorbeore starting a high-protein diet. Tereore, i youve committedto losing weight with this type o regimen, it might be a good ideato get your labs checked.
Question: I know stretching is incredibly impor-
tant, but someone told me not to stretch beoreworking out. Tis doesnt sound right to me at all.Can you clariy?
Answer: Whoever told you this is prettysmart. We all grew up with the notionthat stretching prior to exercise wouldloosen up our muscles and helpprevent injuries; however, recentresearch has proven otherwise. It isnow generally accepted that doingstatic stretches prior to a workout willlikely make you slower and weakerduring your exercise sessions,and might actually increase yourrisk or injury.Your best betwould be to dosome active,s p o r t - s p e c i -c movementsb e o r e h a n dto adequately
High-protein dietsstretching andsugar alcohols
Expert answers toyour health andwellness questions
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prepare your muscles or work. Ten, you can ocus on stretchingaer your workout, when your muscles are warm and much moreelastic.
Question: Ive noticedthat sugar alcohols appearon the labels o some o myavorite oods. What arethey, and do I need to countthem as traditional sugars
when tracking my caloriesand carbohydrates?
Answer: Sugar alcoholsare basically hydrogena-ted carbohydrates, and areoen used to replace tablesugar in a wide varietyo oods. In general, theyare not as sweet as regularsugars and typicallycontain ewer calories aswell. Tis is because theyare incompletely absor-bed in the small intestine,which makes them popularadditions to many dierentdiet and diabetic oods.On average, sugar alcoholsprovide about two calo-ries per gram consumed,as opposed to traditio-nal sugars, which provide4 calories per gram. Its
important to note that some o them (sorbitol and mannitol speci-cally) can cause gastrointestinal upset in high doses, but people
can also develop a tolerance to these issues over time. Some sugaralcohols are classied as ood additives, while others have beengiven GRAS status by the FDA, which means they are GenerallyRecognized as Sae. Te most common sugar alcohols includesorbitol, xylitol, maltitol, mannitol and erythritol.
Karmen Nenahlo is with Anytime Fitness, the worlds largest 24/7 co-ed tnessranchise. For more inormation, visit www.anytimetness.com.
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By Amy J. Pikalek
L
iterally meaning Spiritual Energy in Japanese, Ris one o the oldest and most powerul natural hemethods in existence today. It is based on the teings o Dr. Mikao Usui and is passed down through
generations rom Master to student. Reiki has become an accepractice today in many medical settings, such as hospitals, cacenters, hospice acilities and clinics. As understanding and wo Reikis success in humans catches on, Reiki has begun to recrecognition as a holistic healing system or animals by veteriians and animal owners nationwide.
When an animal is sick or injured, his/her energy is imanced. Reiki works on spiritual, physical, emotional and psylogical levels to bring about a more balanced energetic statnon-invasive orm o natural healing, Reiki can be given in peor at a distance, addressing the issues that need it most. Reideal or animals because it is gentle and non-invasive and phy
touch is not required or healing to occur. During the treatmthe animal is in control o the treatment process by acceptinghealing intent the practitioner oers.
Reiki practitioners do not diagnose conditions or presmedications. But Reiki works well in conjunction with other apeutic or medical techniques prescribed by a veterinarianhealthy animals, Reiki can maintain that level o health, pro
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relaxation and increase the human/animal bond.For ill animals, Reiki can be a wonderul comple-
ment to traditional Western medicine, Chinese medi-cine or other holistic methods. For example, Reikican help reduce the side eects o medical proce-dures or medications. Consider the case o Pistol, an8-year-old Jack Russell/beagle mix that was sueringrom severe allergies to the point that he had chewed his pawsraw and le them inected. His veterinarian prescribed a series oantibiotics and other medications, including Prednisone, to clearup the allergies and the inection. While the medications worked,they le him nauseated, bloated and lethargic. But 30-minuteReiki treatments once a week boosted Pistols energy level andreduced the side eects o the medication. Te sessions also helpedmaintain Pistols energy level once the course o medication wascompleted.
For animals nearing the end o their lives, Reiki can relievepain, ease ear and anxiety or both human and animal andease the transition to death. When Jesse, a 14-year-old cat, wasdiagnosed with a rare orm o terminal cancer, there was littlethat his veterinarian could do or him outside o providing painmedication. Very brie daily Reiki treatments assisted Jesse andhis human amily greatly during the last month o his lie. Reiki
reduced Jesses pain, eased anxiety and ear and also strengthenedthe bond between Jesse and his caretakers.
In sum, Reiki can:Reduce stressAccelerate healing rom an illness, injury or surgeryReduce pain and infammationHelp with behavioral problems
Lessen the side eects o medicationSupport the end o lie process
Reiki treatments can be oered to animals in many ways, rdistance sessionwhere the practitioner is not physically pre to a ully hands-on session. A qualied Reiki practitionerbe able to assist you in selecting the right delivery methodtreatment requency or your specic situation.
Amy J. Pikalek is a Reiki Master, specializing in animal Reiki. She is owHikari Natural Healing, located in MaRiLa Veterinary Clinic, Cross Plains
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For ill animals, Reiki can bea wonderul complementto traditional Westernmedicine, Chinese medicineor other holistic methods.
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By Nancy Ann JohnsonI you had a personal health goal, what
would it be? Could you reach your healthgoal i you had one-on-one guidance,motivation and support? When was the lasttime you talked with someone about yourhealth and received the personal attentionyou need to achieve your health goal?
I know it seems no such person existswho can help make your health dreamscome true. However, there is a new proes-sion coming onto the health and wellnessscene that does just that: the proessiono health coaching or wellness coaching.A health coach is a personal health advo-cate who works with you, one-on-one,to help you live a happy and healthy lie.By working with a health coach, you candiscover the ood and liestyle choices thatbest support your health.
Making permanent liestyle changes inhealth that result in lasting transormations
can be overwhelming. A health coachhelp you clariy and organize your ginto achievable steps, track your proover the course o time, identiy and you overcome your personal challenmotivate and guide you toward desired results and celebrate with you ucompletion o your training program.
o customize your plan and you achieve goals unique to you, hcoaches use the concept o bio-indivality. Bio-individuality acknowledges each person has highly individual ntional requirements. A way o eating wworks or someone else, say a rienco-worker, may not work or you becyour body has specic needs, diethan anyone else. Eating vegetarian make one person eel great never b but when another person eats vegian, they lack energy. It doesnt mean have ailed at becoming vegetarian. It
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mean that, or that person, vegetarian is
not healthier. Some people do not needmeat, other people do need meat. Its goodto try new ood, and your health coach willencourage you to try new ood and wayso preparing ood. By eating a variety ooods, your health coach will encourageyou to pay attention to your own body,your own bio-individuality.
Some health coaches have particularspecialties and the range o specialtiesarise out o health coaches overcomingtheir own health conditions which havebeen improved through liestyle change.Some examples include health coachespartnering with individuals who haveauto-immune disorders, gastrointestinalissues, or womens health concerns. Somepartner with patients who have cancer.
Other health coaches work with sugar
addictions and help clients to understandood cravings. Some specialize with ami-lies, which may include couples with ertil-ity issues and parents looking or help withan autistic child. Some health coaches areparents who are working with their chil-drens schools to overhaul lunch programsor oversee school gardens.
Tere are a variety o interesting waysthat health coaches can connect andengage with people to improve theirhealth in the long term: teaching, publicspeaking, writing, group sessions, onlineclasses, workshops (including corporateworkshops), ood store tours and cookingclasses.
We are acing an enormous amounto stress at home and at work, and have
developed eating habits that tax our boeven more. Eating on the run, not eaat all during the day or eating conience meals can lead to unconsciousunhealthy eating habits. Furthermwhen we are busy, its easy to neglectbodys need or water, our need oractivity and our need or sel-care,relaxation and spending time with pe
who love us. An unortunate coquence o neglect or indierence towour bodies has resulted in a health cin our country, with heart disease, dtes and weight issues being a ew oconsequences.
Tere is an