On Curing Ovarian Cysts

Our species is tough, resilient and durable. Human life expectancy is now close to or over 80 years in most developed countries, with more centenarians every year. Expanding scientific, biological and medical knowledge is now teaching us that there are more factors than the more obvious short term effects of diet and stress. There are also important (and sometimes subtle) long term effects that should be considered

In nutrition, this means that there is a minimum amount of Vitamin C we need to keep from getting scurvy. So the recommended daily amount of Vitamin C was once set just high enough to keep people from getting scurvy. Later we began to realize that while low amounts of vitamin C kept us from getting sick, they did not promote optimal health.

If you don't get any Vitamin C, you will contract scurvy in a few months. There is a longer general health cycle in play, measured in years, which calls for higher vitamin C consumption levels.

There are still longer cycles of nutrient deprivation and lifestyles involving many different nutrients, phytochemicals, antioxidants, etc. These deprivations can lead to diabetes, circulatory problems, heart disease and maybe alzheimer's disease and others.

We also know now that numerous pollutants (like lead) and certain substances found in processed foods (like trans fats, nitrates and certain preservatives) have long-term life-shortening effects on people.

All this pushes us to avoid artificial drug solutions and move toward more natural cures whenever possible.

Understanding this now helps us to better care for our bodies. It helps us with inverse psoriasis and with treating ovarian cyst symptoms with great results.

Science marches on, bringing new understandings and suggesting new possibilities every day. As researchers continue to unravel the secrets of how our body chemistry really works, down to the molecular level, our view and our capabilities to improve and prolong human live are constantly improving.

Disclaimer: This article is based on information freely available in the popular press and medical journals that deal with dyslexia. Nothing herein is intended to be or should be construed to be medical advice. For medical advice the reader should consult with his or her physician or other medical specialist.

Courtesy of Jonathan J. Jones