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17 contributions to Mylera Wellness
🗣️ Foods for Quick Relief Day 8: Sore Throat
🍯 Swap Lozenges for Raw Honey Scratchy throat? That dry, painful tickle that makes swallowing feel like sandpaper? Before you reach for medicated lozenges or sprays, try nature’s golden remedy: honey. ✅ Why It Works: Honey isn’t just sweet—it’s medicinal. - Antibacterial & antiviral: Raw honey contains hydrogen peroxide and other compounds that fight microbes. - Anti-inflammatory: Soothes irritated tissues and reduces swelling. - Demulcent effect: Coats the throat, forming a protective barrier that eases pain and suppresses cough. - Antioxidants: Support immune function and healing. Studies show honey can be as effective as over-the-counter cough suppressants—especially in mild cases and nighttime relief. ✅ How to Use It: - Take 1 teaspoon of raw honey straight, slowly letting it coat your throat. - Stir into warm (not hot) herbal tea—try chamomile, ginger, or lemon. - Mix with turmeric and black pepper for an anti-inflammatory throat paste. - Combine with garlic or cinnamon for a DIY immune booster. ⚠️ Important Safety Note: Honey should never be given to children under 1 year old due to the risk of infant botulism—a rare but serious condition caused by bacterial spores that may be present in honey. For adults, raw honey is generally safe and soothing when used in moderation. 💬 What’s your honey ritual? Do you go raw, infused, or blended? Drop your favorite combos below—and let’s build a throat-soothing recipe bank together!
2 likes • 13d
As a Beekeeper I would like to say that raw honey is vary effective for Sore Throat, and mush more.
10 Signs Your Blood Sugar May Be Running High
https://youtube.com/shorts/iE7Kb9oEgbA?feature=shared Your body speaks in whispers before it shouts. These 10 signs might seem small—but together, they could be your early warning system. 🌡️ Here’s what to watch for: 1. Blurry vision – Your eyes may struggle to focus as sugar levels rise. 2. Fatigue – Feeling drained even after rest? Your cells might be starved of energy. 3. Frequent urination – Your kidneys are working overtime to flush out excess glucose. 4. Increased thirst – A natural response to dehydration caused by sugar overload. 5. Slow wound healing – Cuts and scrapes may linger longer than usual. 6. Tingling or numbness – Especially in hands or feet, a sign of nerve stress. 7. Dry mouth – Not just annoying—it can signal fluid imbalance. 8. Headaches – Blood sugar swings can trigger tension and fog. 9. Skin changes – Dark patches or itchiness may be linked to insulin resistance. 10. Mood shifts – Irritability or anxiety can stem from unstable glucose levels. 🌀 These signs don’t mean you have diabetes. But they do mean your body is asking for attention. Stress, sleep, hydration, and food choices all play a role. 💬 In the MyLera Wellness Community, we believe in early action and shared wisdom. So let’s talk about it. Have you ever noticed one of these signs in yourself or someone you care about? What helped you respond? Share your experience below—your insight could be someone’s turning point.
2 likes • 13d
I am type 2
☕ Coffee Shops: Community Ritual or Wellness Trap? Let’s Talk. 🫘
From the global giants like Starbucks to your favorite Turkish tea joint tucked into the corner of your neighborhood, coffee shops have become more than just places to grab a drink — they’re cultural hubs. They’re where we meet, reflect, create, and connect. In fact, for many of us, that daily coffee run is the ritual. But here’s the question: Are these rituals fueling our wellness — or quietly sabotaging it? Let’s break it down: 🌍 The Rise of the Coffee Shop Ritual - Coffee shops are now everywhere — urban centers, rural towns, airports, hospitals, even inside gyms. - They offer comfort, routine, and a sense of belonging. For some, they’re a lifeline to community. - But they also come with hidden costs — nutritionally and financially. 🍭 The Sugar Bomb Problem - That “healthy” matcha latte? Often packed with 30+ grams of sugar. - Seasonal drinks can contain more calories than a full meal — and less nutrition than a single boiled egg. - Even plant-based milks can be loaded with sweeteners and additives. 💡 How to Make It a Wellness Win - Go minimalist: Black coffee, unsweetened tea, or espresso with a splash of oat milk. - Customize wisely: Ask for half the syrup, skip the whipped cream, and choose unsweetened milk options. - Snack smart: Skip the pastry case. Bring your own protein-rich snack or pair your drink with a boiled egg or handful of nuts. - Hydrate: Add a glass of water to your order — caffeine is a diuretic. 💸 The Price Reality We talk about grocery inflation, but let’s be real: One specialty coffee can cost as much as a full week’s worth of high-protein pigeon peas. That’s seven days of fiber-rich, heart-healthy meals… for the price of one sugary sip. 🗣️ Let’s open it up to the community: - What’s your go-to healthy coffee shop order? - Any local spots that prioritize wellness? - Have you ever swapped your coffee ritual for a homemade alternative? Drop your tips, hacks, and favorite spots below. Let’s make our rituals work for us — not against us. 💪
0 likes • Aug 26
Still got to have my morning coffee
🫀 Your Food-as-Medicine Guide for High Blood Pressure
If you're navigating high blood pressure—or supporting someone who is—your plate can be a powerful ally. The right foods don’t just nourish, they heal. Let’s break down what to skip, what to savor, and how to make every bite count. 🚫 What to Cut Back (Your Heart Will Thank You). These foods sneak in sodium, unhealthy fats, and sugar that can spike blood pressure and stress your system: - Salt Bombs: Think canned soups, deli meats, pizza, sauces, and restaurant meals. Sodium hides in places you wouldn’t expect—check those labels! - Processed & Red Meats: Burgers, bacon, sausages, and hot dogs are often loaded with salt and saturated fats. - Sugary Sips & Treats: Sodas, sweetened juices, desserts, and energy drinks can raise blood pressure and contribute to weight gain. - Full-Fat Dairy: Butter, cream, whole milk, and rich cheeses are high in saturated fats. - Fried & Fast Foods: A triple threat—salt, unhealthy fats, and extra calories. - Alcohol: Too much can elevate blood pressure and mess with medications. - Trans & Saturated Fats: Found in packaged baked goods, fatty meats, and processed snacks. 🥑 What to Load Up On (Your Body Will Feel the Shift) These foods are rich in potassium, magnesium, fiber, and healthy fats—all allies in lowering blood pressure naturally: - Leafy Greens: Spinach, kale, Swiss chard—potassium-rich and delicious. - Berries: Blueberries, strawberries, raspberries—antioxidants for heart health. - Whole Grains: Oats, quinoa, brown rice, whole grain bread and pasta—steady energy, steady pressure. - Fatty Fish: Salmon, sardines, mackerel—omega-3s for the win. - Nuts & Seeds: Almonds, pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds—magnesium-packed and satisfying. - Low-Fat Dairy: Yogurt, skim milk, low-fat cheese—calcium and potassium without the saturated fat. - Beans & Lentils: Fiber-rich and full of plant protein. - Citrus Fruits: Oranges, grapefruit (check med interactions!)—bright and blood-pressure-friendly. - Broccoli & Carrots: Crunchy, colorful, and vascular-supportive.
1 like • Aug 16
@Lester Brown yes I agree some of the substitutes that you've listed it would be very good in the recipe
1 like • Aug 16
@Lester Brown no I made it as is but the next time I make it I'm going to try some of the substitutes
🌿 Managing Anxiety With Better Food Choices.
Living with anxiety? Your diet makes a huge difference. What you eat can either fuel your nervous system—or help calm it down. Let’s break it down: 🚫 Foods to Avoid If You’re Feeling Anxious These can overstimulate your system or disrupt mood and sleep: - Caffeine (coffee, energy drinks, sodas): Jitters + racing thoughts = no thanks - Alcohol: Messes with sleep and mood regulation - Sugar: Rollercoaster energy spikes that worsen anxiety - Processed oils: Found in packaged snacks and baked goods - Energy drinks: A triple threat—caffeine, sugar, and stimulants - Highly processed snacks: Chips, cookies, candy = nervous system chaos 🥑 Foods to Add for Calmer Nerves These nourish your brain, gut, and mood: - Fatty fish (salmon, sardines): Omega-3s for brain health - Leafy greens (spinach, Swiss chard): Magnesium = natural chill pill - Nuts & seeds (cashews, almonds, pumpkin seeds): Healthy fats + minerals - Eggs: Protein + B vitamins for mood support - Yogurt & fermented foods (kefir, sauerkraut): Gut health = mental health - Berries (blueberries, raspberries): Antioxidants for brain protection - Avocado: B vitamins + healthy fats = brain fuel - Whole grains (oats, brown rice): Steady energy, stable mood 💡 Quick Tip Focusing on wholesome, nutrient-rich foods while cutting overstimulating ones can help soothe anxiety over time. It’s not about perfection—it’s about progress. 📣 Your Turn! What’s your favorite anti-anxiety meal or snack? 🍵🥗 Drop your go-to calming recipe in the comments—we’re building a community recipe bank to support each other with real, nourishing ideas. Let’s eat to feel better—together. 💬💚
1 like • Aug 11
@MyLera Wellness I love salmon. What I like to do is drizzle a little bit of hot honey over the top of my salmon. I make my own hot honey.
0 likes • Aug 13
@MyLera Wellness This is the recipe I Use, but I add in some Carolina Reaper peppers. After I've dehydrated and crushed them to powder. If you can't take it that hot leave out the Carolina Reapers. Homemade Easy Hot Honey Sauce This easy hot honey recipe requires only 3 ingredients and less than 5 minutes! No cooking involved! Use as a dip for chicken or fries, drizzle over roasted veggies or pizza, and add to your charcuterie board. Ingredients ¼ cup honey 1 tablespoon + 1 teaspoon hot sauce (I use Texas Pete but you can use your favorite brand) ¼ teaspoon chili powder Directions Stir the honey, hot sauce, and chili powder together in a small bowl until well combined. Taste and add more hot sauce if you'd like a spicier hot honey
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Steven Wyberg
3
39points to level up
@steven-wyberg-5737
Hobby beekeeper. enjoy fishing and firearms. Living in Texas

Active 5d ago
Joined Jul 24, 2025
Spring Texas
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