Posted by arthritis_sufferer on
November 10, 2008
Kyani Helps With Arthritis Symptoms Through Kyani Sunset
Do you want to know why Kyani works so well? Check out WebMD’s list of superfoods that everyone should have:
- Oranges
- Soy
- Yogurt
- Tomatoes
- Turkey
- Salmon
- Oats
- Blueberries
- Spinach
Arthritis
“Awareness of risk factors for joint symptoms will help both clinicians and patients to anticipate and manage these symptoms and ensure optimum adherence to endocrine treatment,” researcher Dr. Ivana Sestak of Cancer Research UK, said in a news release issued by her organization.
Kyani
Postmenopausal women with breast cancer who are receiving endocrine treatment may be at increased risk of joint issues, including arthritis, a new study finds.
There is some new studies out there that shows even more danger for women who are in the post menopausal state. I have seen tons of testimonial from people that are excited about the effects of Kyani on their arthritis so I thought I would share this with you………
Kyani Sunrise
These increased risks appear to be tied to the significant drop in estrogen levels the patients experience during endocrine treatment. Estrogen deficiency previously has been associated with joint issues in other studies.
British researchers publishing in the September issue of The Lancet Oncology, found that previous use of hormone replacement therapy (HRT), hormone-receptor positivity, previous chemotherapy, obesity and treatment with anastrozole—an aromatase inhibitor—all increased the chances of these women developing joint problems.
The researchers made their discoveries during a trial comparing the use of either an aromatase inhibitor (anastrozole) or tamoxifen in some 9,000 postmenopausal women with breast cancer. In the study, joint symptoms were reported in:
Kyani is so exciting! I have a dgree in education and I LOVED teaching, but always felt held back by whatever the government or school district wanted us to do…. and of course whatever they felt we “deserved” to make. We all know that teacher salaries are nothing to brag about.
Upon joining Kyani I can honestly say that I have never been so excited about a job in my life! I wake up and am ready to go every morning and feel the freedom of directing my business wherever I want to take it! There are no limits!
I do miss teaching those crazy little middle schoolers, but now I can stay at home with my own beautiful daughter! How cool is that?
Kyani…. peace of mind…. and freedom to do it your way!
* 41 percent of women who had previously used HRT versus 29 percent of those who had not.
* Women who received previous chemotherapy also reported significantly more joint symptoms than those who had not (39 percent versus 31 percent).
* The more obese the women was, based on the body-mass index, the more likely she had joint issues.
I sure wonder if Kyani could help????
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Posted by Christy on
September 9, 2008
Foods to Avoid if You have Arthritis
There aren’t any foods that CAUSE arthritis, but there are certainly foods that cause your immune system to react (aggravating your arthritis) or that have properties that cause your body’s inflammation response to be triggered or intensified. To prevent the ever painful onset of arthritis symptoms, here are a few types of foods that you may want to limit or avoid:
- red meats
- foods in the “nightshade” family (white potatoes, peppers, tobacco, eggplant and tomatoes… reaction may come as long as 48 hours after eating these foods)
- gluten (a protein composite in wheat, barley and oats that commonly triggers an inappropriate immune system response)
- dairy products
- sugar
- caffeine
- citrus
- salt
- food additives (this includes a wider variety of foods than you may expect. Especially avoid processed meats like those served behind a deli counter)
- foods which get moldy easily can cause your immune system to react to the mold
For the most part, every arthritis sufferer is different, so it may take a bit of trial and error to figure out which of the above foods effect you.
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Posted by Christy on
September 8, 2008
How You Can Guard Against Arthritis
The most common diagnosis in North America – more common than the common cold – is arthritis. This condition begins when old cartilage cells are cleared away faster than they are replaced with new ones. This deficit of new cells causes the joints to become dry and that’s where the problems start.
How Healthy Joints Work
Joint spaces are filled mostly with water. There are small, magnetic proteins embedded in collagen that constantly push each other apart. This suction creates a vacuum that is soon filled with water and nutrients. Every time you move the joint, some of this water is squeezed out along with waste from the joint cells. Between movements – when the joint is at rest – it once again draws in water and nutrients.
How Joints Get Sick
Many different things can interfere with the balance of cell life and death: trauma to the joints, toxins from infections and our environment, nutrient imbalances that create a deficit in the structure of joint cells, and stress that suppresses new joint cell formation. All of these influences can slow the production of new cartilage cells and hasten the death of existing cells.
When a person lacks sufficient nutrients to make complete, healthy cells, immature and imbalanced cells will be produced instead. These may function for a short time; however, sooner or later they will shatter and splinter into fractions of protein in the joint capsule. These then act like slivers of broken glass. As they slice through certain “guardian” cells (called mast cells) large amounts of histamine are released which results in inflammation.
What We Can Do to Guard Against Arthritis
To make sure our joints remain healthy we all need the right nutrients in the right amounts and at the right times. These nutrients include joint-specific proteins such as glucosamine, chondroitin and hyaluronic acid, minerals including magnesium and potassium, and special fats that reside specifically in your joints. But there is another essential element to joint health: movement.
Joints are made of living cells. Each cell must get nutrients in and waste out. But the cells have no blood supply. They have to get their nutrients by the gentle action of movement. Joints are sort of like sponges: If you want circulation in the sponge, you must squeeze and release it. If you want healthy joints you must move them to squeeze out the waste and draw in the nutrients.
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