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Greetings!
Have
you heard of lycopene? This is a red colored
phytonutrient found in tomatoes, watermelons,
grapefruits, apricots, red peppers, and carrots. The more
lycopene a man eats, the lower his chances of getting
prostate cancer.
The organs in the body with the
highest concentration of lycopene are the liver, adrenals
and prostate. There is evidence that lycopene directly
reduced the rate at which prostate cancer cells grow.
This is very good news for all men.
I suggest you
supplement with lycopene. BodyHealth Complete + Detox has
extra amounts of lycopene added for just this purpose. I
take two am and pm to keep my levels nice and
high.
http://cancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/59/6/1225.short
> Have a great week and eat tomatoes!
Dr.
David I Minkoff MD
--------------------------------------------------------- Become
a fan of Dr. David Minkoff

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Are
You Brave Enough To Doubt Your Own Doubt?
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by
coach steve ilg, ryt/uscf/cpt
Doubt is a potent
poison of self-confidence. When we doubt our capacity
to achieve something, we whittle away precious stores
of Trust, Faith, and Self-Confidence. For athletes,
the most powerful ally we can bring to a Start Line is
confidence...confidence borne from countless hours of
training and inner work.
The weekend before
last, I raced one of - if not the - nation's highest
(13,066') half marathon's the Kendall
Mountain Half Marathon up the road from me in
Silverton, Colorado. Because I am a Wholistic Fitness
athlete, (my training is wholeness instead of sport
specificity), in the days before the race I doubted my
ability to race the event. I had only ran 7 times this
summer before the race. My father recently passed and
I spent lots of appropriate yet draining time and
energy with my suddenly-widowed mom (they had been
together over 65 years). Add to that, the chronic
intensity of being a business owner while raising a
chi-filled 3 year-old at my age (49), and you can get
a pretty good idea of why I not only rely on MAP Amino
Acids and BodyHealth Complete+Detix for my cellular
health, but you can also probably relate to why I
found myself in a quagmire of doubt as I prepared to
Toe The Start Line. I looked up at Kendall Mountain
soaring into the vaulted canopy of my beloved San Juan
sky and felt my soul shiver with anxiety.
Arriving
at the Start Line and beginning my warm up, I relaxed
in my breath. An empowering rhythm arose from within
my conscious breathing bringing with it an emerging
Confidence which I used to ease my Doubt. Jogging
through the graveled streets of this tiny mountain
hamlet, I recalled an odd interaction i once had with
of a famous "professional skeptic." This
fellow - an ultra cyclist which is how I came to know
him - made his living going around the world and
'disproving' phenomena, miracles, and the such. He was
quite proud that he did not believe in anything that
cannot be "scientifically proven." As is not
uncommon among ultra athletes, obsessiveness dripped
off him like oil off a busted piston. I was a keen and
easy target for his scientific sterility...
"Ilg,"
he once said to me, "you talk all about chi and
prana and this and that, yet for whatever you teach, I
can disprove it."
Read
the Rest and BLOG ...
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Auto
Reorder Customers get Free Shipping
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FREE
Ground Shipping -
When you sign up for our reorder program at
bodyhealth.com Also
- every 12th Bottle is FREE
Order
Now!
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MAP
SUCCESS
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I
have a client who is a runner. I recommended MAP to
him and just got this response from him:
I
started taking MAP last week, and: WOW. Perhaps it
coincided with me making a big stride in my strength
development, but I have felt a remarkable different in
endurance, strength, recovery when taking it. My
longer runs have gone smoothly, I have much greater
energy and strength with weightlifting. Again, not
sure if is a coincidence, or if is a psychological
effect in part. But, whatever the case, this past week
I have been feeling remarkably stronger.
READ
MORE ...
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Major
Ed's Blog
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Classification:
UNCLASSIFIED Caveats: FOUO
Team
Bodyhealth,
I am happy to report that after
brief slump after this year's Best Ranger Competition,
I am feeling great and my daily training is going
well.
I working through a non-standard
strength and conditioning program with some of the
officers in my shop and it is going well.
One
big change for me recently has been my new job as the
Battalion Operations Officer for 4th Battalion, 3rd US
Infantry Regiment. My new job as the operations
officer requires more hours than any other job that
I've had thus far in the Army. My time is more
valuable now than it has ever been. This is where MAP
continues to deliver. After crushing ourselves in the
morning at physical training, I can't afford to head
into my first meeting (or the day)
sluggish/tired/sore, etc.
Read
the Rest and BLOG ...
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Exceeding
Expectations - by Cherie Gruenfeld
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"I
didn't expect the run to be so hard."
"I
had a great swim and bike and then the wheels came
off."
"I was so unprepared for that
run!"
You frequently hear comments
such as these when you hang around the finish line
area of a 70.3 or an Ironman race. There's plenty of
elation at having accomplished the task, but there's
also plenty of complaint about how taxing the run
was.
Let me say, right up front: The run, in
a distance triathlon, is going to be tough.
Paula
Newby-Fraser was down on the ground just yards from
the finish line and thought she was dying. Sean Welch
and Wendy Ingraham crawled on all fours to the finish
line. Peter Reid once announced his retirement shortly
after an Ironman run, saying it simply took too much
from him, and Mirinda Carfrae said she wanted to kill
her coach who insisted she keep the pace through to
the end. And these are all seasoned professionals who
are ridiculously talented runners.
For an
age-grouper, the run is somewhat slower than the pros,
but no less painful.
Knowing this, shouldn't we
be prepared?
Read
the Rest and BLOG ...
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Earn
Free MAP
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 We
have several programs through which you can earn free
MAP.
BodyHealth
Winner's Circle - Win your age group in a
sanctioned event and win a free bottle of MAP.
Automatic
Re-order Program - When you sign up for our Auto
Re-order program, every 12th bottle is free. Good with
any BodyHealth.com product.
Affiliate
Program - Earn commissions when people purchase
supplements that you have referred to the
BodyHealth.com website.
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When
To Take Your Nutritional Supplements
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by
Ben Greenfield
It seems that every time you
thumb through a triathlon magazine or wander into the
health food section of your local grocery store, there
are oodles of new bottles that threaten you with
subpar performance unless you swallow a handful of
them ASAP.
Some of these nutritional
supplements work and some don't. But ultimately, it's
a good bet that if you're a triathlete, you probably
do have a few pills that you pop. As a sports
nutritionist, I get many questions about which
supplements to take when, so here's a brief primer to
help you along.
And by the way, don't worry:
your stomach won't explode, you won't grow a third
arm, and your wattage on the bike won't go
significantly down if you don't follow these rules.
But you might just make some expensive pee as you get
less absorption from the supplements that you
take.
Multi-Vitamins
Let's start
with one of the most commonly used supplements among
both triathletes and the general population. Since
most multis contain fat soluble vitamins, they should
ideally be consumed with food that contains fat. But
don't drive to buy a Big Mac you can munch on with
your multi instead, some whole fat yogurt, nut butter,
avocados, olives or fish will do or just about
any meal that has a little bit of fat.
Read
the Rest and BLOG ...
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