Tuesday, March 22, 2016

Heavy Metal Detox



    You stick to your diet. You get as much exercise as you can tolerate. You meditate. You take your daily supplements. You take time for yourself. As far as you can tell, you’re doing everything right, and yet, your symptoms persist. Fatigue. Migraine headaches. Joint pain. Brain fog. Sluggishness. Inflammation. Constipation and other digestive disturbances. Susceptibility to infections. Nervousness and anxiety. Insomnia. Poor memory. Yeast and bacterial overgrowth. Skin eruptions. Attentional deficits. Mood dysregulation.
    Sadly, these types of symptoms are becoming more and more commonplace. If you suffer from any one of these on a regular basis, odds are you have been to countless health professionals, scoured the internet, and read everything you can get your hands on, awaiting relief that never comes, or lasts only a short while. You may even have been told that it’s “all in your head,” that it’s “hormonal,” or “it’s just stress.” Yet as your symptoms continue, you keep asking yourself “What have I missed? Why does my body still feel this way?”
    In this modern era, we are bombarded by toxins of every kind imaginable. Our bodies are subjected to an onslaught of dangerous chemicals on a daily basis from things like air pollution, plastics, and industrial cleaning agents, not to mention the thousands of new chemicals introduced into our environment every year.
    Toxins also saturate our water reservoirs, fall down from the sky, and hide out in our homes and workplaces. This has become an unfortunate reality of modern life. However, if you are experiencing any of the above symptoms, there’s a good chance that a particular class of toxins are to blame. They are known as toxic heavy metals.
    Heavy metal toxicity—from metals such as mercury, aluminum, copper, cadmium, nickel, arsenic, and lead—represents one of the greatest threats to our health and well-being. While heavy metal toxicity is quite common, it is not commonly diagnosed. This is because heavy metal toxicity is an elusive adversary. It stays well-hidden within our bodies, never revealing itself unless you are actively looking for it.....read more here http://bit.ly/1Uewml5


Monday, March 21, 2016

The month of spring is finally here and the earth is gradually sprouting to life again.


The month of spring is finally here and the earth is gradually sprouting to life again. Though climate changes vary depending upon location, warmer temperatures means the ground, which may have frozen over in the winter months, grows softer and more yielding to plants. To celebrate these new beginnings, many Americans turn to gardening. After all, gardening provides an opportunity to breathe fresh air, decorate your home and exercise your muscles.
If you suffer from a bad back, this can hinder your gardening abilities. However, it does not mean that you are done gardening for good. In many instances a bad back is simply your body’s way of telling you to correct your posture and be more cautious. To help you take the ache out of gardening, we gathered some safety tips to help keep your green thumb alive.

Prepare Your Body
  • Wear comfortable clothes and shoes – never garden barefoot or in sandals. You should always wear some sort of shoe that laces up and provides good cushioning and arch support. Also, it’s important to always wear socks because they absorb the moisture from sweating so you won’t slip. Protecting your feet is the first step to protecting your back.
  • Stretch before you start – gardening is a strenuous activity, so like a workout, your body needs to loosen up before you start putting it to work. Start by walking around your garden a few times and stretch before you begin. Simple stretches such as clasping your fingers together and lifting your hands high above your head and then down to your toes will help you to warm up your muscles and lubricate your joints.

Tips for Healthy Posture in the Garden
  • Don’t lift heavy objects –if you must lift something, remember to bend your knees and keep your back straight. Use a wheelbarrow to move objects where possible. In addition, wear belts that support your back if necessary.
  • Use appropriate tools – If you use gardening tools with handles that are too short or too heavy to allow you to easily reach the areas you need, you will increase the likelihood of straining your back. Instead, try using lightweight tools with long handles or extensions. You can also use a gardening belt to keep your tools easily reachable so that you’re not constantly bending over to pick them up off the ground.
  • Take breaks to stretch and rest – It’s never a good idea to stay in one position for too long, especially if you are leaning over or bending down and curving your back. It’s recommended to get up and stretch every 30 to 40 minutes. If you feel yourself getting tired, sit down and take a break after you stretch to give your back muscles a chance to recover.

Know When to Stop
If you feel pain when you’re gardening, that is your body telling you to stop. The main thing to remember when gardening with a bad back is to break up the work into manageable increments and to continue stretching your muscles throughout the process. You should stay hydrated as well. Just like an athlete needs to cool down after a workout, you should cool down when you’re done with gardening work.
    This is a friendly reminder that our monthly newsletter is available on our website at http://www.drvalentinechiro.com/newsletter/. Please feel free to make any suggestions for upcoming newsletters and to forward this email on to friends and family. Hope to see you soon.
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Sincerely,

Gregory Valentine

Friday, March 18, 2016

Love for Valentine Chiropractic!!



Valentine Chiropractic
March 22nd Edition
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To all of our fans, we're curious -- what do you love about going to the chiropractor?
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Customer Tips
on 01/19/16
"Happy to say that me and my family members have been patients of Dr. Valentine for over the past 4 years. I love taking the holistic approach to our overall well being with no harsh side effects other than feeling Amazing after every visit! My young children both look forward to their visits especia..."
Anna Sandoval
on 01/02/16
"Dr. Valentine!!! He is "the healer"  after an accident I was in so much pain & discomfort (headaches).  I loved coming in and getting put back together again.  He is passionate about his work & extremely professional.  Don't understand all these whiners comments....something mu..."
Claudia A.
Santa Ana, CA
on 08/26/15
"My family has been going to Dr. Gregory since 1998. We have always loved and appreciated his good service and good care. I have had scoliosis issues with my back, and Dr. Gregory has helped me tremendously. I would be much worse if he had not given me regular adjustments. I have also taken my childr..."
Barbara S.
Fullerton, CA
on 06/01/15
"I'm 68 years old. Last year I got a beach cruiser for pedaling around the neighborhood and I've even ridden down to the beach. Immediately I notice that I could not look over my should to see traffic behind me, so I had to put a rear view mirror on my bike. Well that has changed since going ..."
Stan Earnest

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Tuesday, March 8, 2016

Lamb Recipe

12 ounces ground lamb
1 1/2 lbs ground beef
1 pound hot Italian sausage
1/2 cup of olive oil
Add more if needed.
1/2 cup minced garlic
2 large onions diced
1 1/2 cups good dry red wine
2 tablespoons oregano
4tablespoons
 sweet basil
Quarter cup Montreal steak seasoning or to taste
2 tablespoons crushed red pepper or to taste.
Four large cans of crushed tomatoes or tomato purée Whichever you prefer
One cup Parmesan cheese
In a large stock pot add olive oil garlic onions oregano and sweet basil, Cook till onion is transparent and you just begin to smell garlic at that point add half of your wine, stir and cook down. Add all your meat slowly and cook thoroughly till all is separated and well done. Add your four cans of crushed tomatoes and fold though meat. Once the mixture comes to a light oil and the rest of your wine and Montreal steak seasoning Stir in and then add Parmesan cheese. Turn down to simmer and stir every so often to make sure nothing sticks to the bottom of the pan. This should cook for at least an hour better if it cooks for throughout an entire day and service the following. If you have any questions feel free to give me a call.