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Mind and Body Solutions

282 members • Free

5 contributions to Mind and Body Solutions
3 Reasons You Should Try an Animal-Based Diet
#1. It’s the most nutrient-dense way of eating on the planet Most diets are built around what to cut out. This one’s built around what your body has always needed—meat, organs, raw dairy, some fruits and vegetables. These are the most bioavailable sources of vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and healthy fats. No synthetic pills required. Meat (preferably from well-raised grass-fed animals) = Easily digestible and absorbable protein with all 9 essential amino acids Organs = The most nutrient-dense foods on the planet. Period. Raw dairy = more bioavailable nutrients, living enzymes & immune-supporting compounds (tastes amazing too) Every cell in your body recognizes this kind of nourishment. It’s what we evolved to eat. #2. It eliminates the foods not serve you The modern diet is full of so-called “health foods” that are anything but. Nuts, seeds, and grains that contain poorly absorbable nutrients and defense chemicals that disrupt your gut… And ‘heart-healthy” seed oils are hidden in almost everything, from condiments and crackers to even the Whole Foods Hot Bar. An Animal-Based Diet removes the most toxic offenders and replaces them with food that truly nourishes your body. This isn’t a restriction for the sake of it—it’s precision. #3. It tastes awesome! This is not a bland, joyless diet. We're talking about juicy ribeyes, ripe strawberries, raw milk smoothies, crispy parmesan squash fries, guacamole with pasture-raised eggs—all on the menu. It doesn’t need complicated meal planning, elaborate recipes, or hard-to-find ingredients. Every meal can be simple, nutritious AND delicious… And with literally thousands of different meal variations available to you, it never has to be boring. Studies have shown that it is the most satisfying diet ever!
3 likes • 2d
Additionally, I get white potatoes and boil and make mashed potatoes with plenty of real butter; half cup of sour cream; add warm whole organic milk (approximately 3/4 cup). Make sure the milk is near the same temperature of the potatoes. The results will be creamy mashed potatoes 😊
1 like • 2d
Almost like homemade shepherds pie
Blueberries: Nature's Superfood for a Healthy Mind and Body
A recent study published in the journal Nutrients has uncovered exciting evidence about the power of blueberries for cognitive function and cardiovascular health in older adults. The research, which involved two randomized, controlled trials, found that consuming wild blueberry extract (WBE) helped maintain mental sharpness throughout the day, especially during the typical post-lunch dip in cognition that many of us experience. But the benefits didn't stop there. The study also found that a specific dose of WBE (222 mg) led to significant reductions in both systolic and diastolic blood pressure compared to placebo. This is great news for anyone looking to support their heart health naturally. So, what makes blueberries such a powerhouse for our health? The answer lies in their rich content of anthocyanins, the potent antioxidant compounds responsible for their vibrant blue-purple color. These flavonoids have been shown to improve blood flow and oxygen delivery to the brain, fight inflammation and oxidative stress, and even promote the growth of new brain cells. The best part? You don't need to take expensive supplements or follow a complicated regimen to reap the rewards of blueberries. Simply incorporating more of these delicious berries into your daily diet could make a world of difference for your overall health and well-being. Try tossing a handful of fresh or frozen blueberries into your morning smoothie or yogurt, sprinkling them over a salad for a pop of color and flavor, or enjoying them as a naturally sweet dessert. Your taste buds - and your body - will thank you. Of course, while blueberries are undeniably good for you, they're not a magic cure-all. A balanced, nutrient-rich diet, regular exercise, quality sleep, and stress management are all crucial pieces of the healthy aging puzzle. But adding more blueberries to your plate is a simple, evidence-based step you can take to support your brain, heart, and overall vitality as you age.
1 like • 8d
@Dr. Serge Gregoire it truly is!
1 like • 6d
2 tbsp. Of Manuka honey might be too sweet for many. In fact, I’m just over 1 tbsp. as it is sweet enough.
Product called “Hint” a water infused drink
Is this drink okay as my wife wants to know. I don’t drink it but she is trying support me on my journey. Please advise.
Welcome to the Mind and Body Solutions Community!
We’re so excited to have you here. Together, we’ll help you unlock your body’s full potential and create lasting transformation. Our team is dedicated to equipping you with the tools, knowledge, and support you need to thrive—mind, body, and spirit. This community is your space to learn, connect, and grow. Engage with us, share your journey, and ask questions that move you closer to your goals. Remember, you’re not alone on this path—we’re here to help you every step of the way. So jump in, participate, and don’t hesitate to ask anything that will help you achieve your best results! 😊 P.S. Feel free to interact with people, like posts, in order to win points!
2 likes • Feb 27
I’m glad to be a part of this community & look forward to the journey to save the quality of my remaining years that our Father in Heaven blesses me with!
0 likes • Feb 27
@Kim Symons 🙏
Your outlook on life may be one of the most underrated factors in how long you live
Optimism doesn't just make life feel better; it may meaningfully extend how long you live. A landmark study in PNAS followed nearly 70,000 women and more than 1,400 men for up to 30 years and found a clear, dose-dependent relationship between higher optimism and longer lifespan. Women in the highest versus lowest optimism quartile lived about 15% longer; men in the top versus bottom quintile lived roughly 11% longer. The most optimistic participants also had 1.5 to 1.7 times greater odds of reaching age 85 or beyond. These associations held after controlling for depression, socioeconomic status, chronic health conditions, and health behaviors including diet, exercise, and smoking. The mechanisms are still being mapped, but optimism appears to promote more adaptive responses to stress, healthier biological profiles across cardiovascular and immune markers, and stronger follow-through on health-promoting behaviors. I've been an advocate of positive psychology for years, and the most compelling implication of this work is that these benefits are accessible to most people. Optimism is around 25% heritable, but it's also trainable. Brief interventions, from reflective writing to mindfulness practice to cognitive reframing, have been shown to increase it in randomized trials. Your outlook may be one of the most underrated factors in how long and how well you live.
1 like • Feb 27
What I love about this experience so far is that we are going after the real “Root Cause/s” of my issues rather than treating them and hoping to resolve them. This is really how to eliminate issues based on good science and studies. Please don’t misunderstand me about MDs as they are extremely important but they are the reactive community and not the proactive community.
1 like • Feb 27
@Dr. Serge Gregoire my background is from Japanese based automotive industry companies and we resolved to fix the REAL “Root Cause or Cause”
1-5 of 5
Steve Swan
3
42points to level up
@steve-swan-5178
Steve Swan

Active 7h ago
Joined Feb 26, 2026
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