Longevity & Life Extension
Ayurveda, the 5,000-year-old system of health and longevity is deeply rooted in Mother Nature and her elements. Many people are intimidated by the complexities of this ancient science, but you can benefit greatly from its common sense wisdom without becoming an Ayurvedic scholar. We are all a unique combination of the elements – air, space (ether), fire, water, and earth. Think about the “fire” in our belly that drives digestion. The blood (water) in our veins. The air element that moves everything in the body. Without it, nothing would happen and our life would cease. There is space inside of us and our bones are of the earth. Air, space, fire, water, earth.
Nourish and nurture your mind, body and spirit, with these healing recipes that promise to taste as good as they will make you feel.
How old (or young) are you REALLY? Read this!
In the above video I show you how to do “breath of fire” and I give you a few core poses as well as a secret core tip. But I didn’t describe the movement of the 3rd chakra as well as I could have, so I will elaborate a bit here. The physical movement that’s related to core energy is often referred to as “scooping your tailbone.” It’s official name in the style of yoga I teach is “outer spiral.”
The implication is that the human body can transmute ambient energy into nutrients, and through the practice of cultivating this ability one can live comfortably for as long as one wishes without food, and possibly without drinking water. This is described as a siddhi in the Yoga Sutras as Pada 111.30: liberation from hunger and thirst. This flies in the face of a substantial body of medical knowledge, which has established that the human body can last about five days without water, and a few weeks at most without food. Beyond that, you’re dead.
You’ve made the resolutions and set the goals, but you are struggling to to implement the lifestyle changes you know you should. Here are easy “Be Brain Fit” tips that will help you create new, healthy habits by rewiring your brain.
With an epidemic of serious immunological diseases on the rise, this study moves us closer to the ability to treat a host of serious chronic conditions through simple dietary and lifestyle changes.
You can now determine your level of risk for preventable diseases and then use that information to create actionable, meaningful health plans for life.
Learn how this new study offers hope to the thousands of people whose lives are impacted by strokes worldwide.
With the increase in life expectancy from 50 in the beginning of the 19th century to 80 currently, it is obvious that what we consider old has changed. At 40, we’ve barely lived even half our lives, and myriad possibilities abound ahead.
Put ginger at the top of your list of go-to plant-foods. Good for detoxification and cleansing, it also turns salads, desserts, bakes and juices into delicious lively culinary delights.
At a time when half the population in the U.S. is struggling with chronic illness and life expectancy is on the decline, the idea of living to 100 may seem like a pipedream to most. Yet, in many other areas, life expectancy is actually rising, and centenarians are far more commonplace than you might imagine.
The Hunza lifestyle makes you question everything we hold ‘sacred’ in this country. Even at 100 years of age (the American average lifespan is only 70) a Hunza is not considered elderly. 90-year-old Hunza men often father children, and 80-year old Hunza women make Naomi Campbell look geriatric.
Alcohol has greater reinforcement – and is more addictive – than Caffeine, Nicotine, and Marijuana. Alcohol is almost as addictive as Heroin!
Are you hard-wired to believe in God? Is there a specific God-module in the brain? Learn about this fascinating emerging science called “neurotheology.”
