DNA is our personal genetic code. It is made up of thousands of genes we receive from our parents. Scientists finished mapping the human genome in 2003. This information has taught us that very little of our DNA is active at any given time.
A robust immune system is the critical cornerstone if you want a long health span. Most longevity efforts offer 1 or 2 tools. We identify
Barrier breakdown is a common, silent and potentially devastating manifestation of chronic inflammation and autoimmune activity. A barrier is any lining in our body that
Our immune system is our body’s “department of defense”. A high-functioning immune system is the key to a long healthspan. As the military of our
We live in a toxic world. To survive we must be able to eliminate toxins introduced through our environment and those internally produced by normal
Spiritual health is not religion. We believe that every human was created for a purpose, to love. Spiritual health is having a volition to love,
Did you know that you still need vaccines well beyond your elementary days? Vaccines still play an important role in your long-term health plan to maximize your “health span.” The CDC advises adults that there are three main reasons why keeping up with your vaccines is beneficial.
We know that our path begins decades before disease. Although melanoma is the deadliest form of skin cancer, it is highly preventable, and when caught early – highly curable.
Antioxidants are one of those healthy “buzz” words floating around on product labels and in the news. But, what are antioxidants and why are they considered healthy?
Traumatic brain injury is the leading cause of death from sports related injuries. Although there are many causes of TBI, it is most often associated
Healthy relationships provide us with the positive support necessary to cope with stress and problems that are a natural part of life. Without that support, the mind/body balance is disrupted and can negatively affect our physical health.
DNA is our personal genetic code. It is made up of thousands of genes we receive from our parents. Scientists finished mapping the human genome in 2003. This information has taught us that very little of our DNA is active at any given time.
