Showing posts with label Aging Theories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Aging Theories. Show all posts

Sunday, December 3, 2017

LONGEVINEX ADDRESSES 5 MAJOR THEORIES OF AGING


Here are the video's show notes: 
While resveratrol has recently gained widespread public and scientific attention for its age-prolonging qualities, Longevinex® is a unique multi-ingredient dietary supplement that is more than just resveratrol. The ingredients in Longevinex® are designed to address five major theories of aging: the free radical/antioxidant theory, the hormonal theory (estrogen/testosterone), the mitochondrial (cell energy) theory, the cell cleansing or autophagy theory, and the metabolic, calorie restriction/Sirtuin gene activation theory. There is another theory of aging, Overmineralization, also addressed by the ingredients in Longevinex®, which may supercede and better explain other theories of aging.
The over-mineralization theory of aging explains best why we age.  At a certain age, we reach an actual decline of aging, a steady state of minerals.  The barrel is full.  We don't need any more.  But what do we do with the excess minerals of iron and calcium that cause us to rust? 

UPDATE, Dec. 4, 2017
Sardi mentions a Greek monastic order on the island of Mt. Athos in Greece.  Their eating habits are just that--habits--but live-giving, good habits.  Not bad habits; for instance, they don't eat junk food, least not what you might find at Albertson's here in California.  But neither do they have all of the age-related problems, nor do they suffer from all of the age-related disorders of youth.  
With studies that show they are among the healthiest people on earth, the plan is inspired by the Greek monks of Mount Athos and their Mediterranean diet. Amazingly, research has shown that within their tight-knit communities Cancer is almost unheard of, strokes and cardiac arrests are pretty much non existent and diseases like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s are extremely rare. The monks have also been proven to live, on average, several years longer than men living in mainland Greece. 
So what do they eat?
meals are based around a typical Greek peasant diet (don’t panic, it’s better than it sounds), with a high proportion of vegetables, beans, fruits, nuts, whole grains and olive oil.
Olives are permitted on Fasting Days
Remember that it is a diet plan.  
The plan focuses on a pattern of three varying diet days – three days for ‘fasting’, three days for moderate eating and one ‘feast’ day, where you can eat and drink whatever you like. 
Throughout the process, you are encouraged to have a high intake of seasonal vegetables, fish and chicken while also allowing yourself – as the monks do – a moderate intake of red wine.  
Meals are broken up into "Days," Fasting Days, Moderation Days, and Feast Days.  CalledThe Mount Athos Diet, the diet is about changing the way you eat and your relationship with food.  Here is a sampling of their diet.  Remember, this is a diet that serves two objectives: longevity and disease free.  I will list just the foods permitted on Fast Days.  For the other days, you can easily check out this list from Healthista
FAST DAYS
Fast days are for eating exactly as the Mount Athos monks do. You should stick to what is essentially a low-fat, teetotal vegan diet. Three days a week should be dedicated to fasting, for example Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
WHAT YOU CAN’T EAT ON FAST DAYS
NO DAIRY.  No milk, no cheese, no butter, no yogurt, no cream
NO MEAT.  No beef, no pork, no meat products
NO FISH OR SHELLFISH.  No prawns, no squid, no fish products.
NO EGGS.
NO SNACKS.  No chips, no fried foods, no pastries, no pies, no crisps and other snack foods
NO CANDIES.  No sweets, no chocolate, and no confectionary
NO SODAS.  No sugar and no sugary drinks
NO ALCOHOL.
NO OILS or FATS.  No mayonnaise and no fatty salad dressings
WHAT YOU CAN EAT (Unlimited)
VEGETABLES (however, no avocados and no potatoes)
FRUITS
HERBAL TEAS
WATER
SPICES, HERBS, & PEPPERS
FOODS IN MODERATION
POTATOES
PASTA
GRAINS. Rice, bulgur wheat, couscous, quinoa, barley, & oats
BREAD.  Preferably whole meal.
PLAIN CRACKERS (does this mean saltines?), oat cakes, and breadsticks
FRUIT JUICE.  No more than 2 small glasses per day.
AVOCADOES.  No more than ½ a day.
PULSES.  Peas, lentils, beans, butter beans, kidney beans.
OLIVES & OLIVE SPRAY.
HONEY.
CONDIMENTS & SAUCES.
DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, & SEEDS.  No more than 1 handful a day.
TEA & COFFEE but not milk or sugar. 
SALT.

Here are the kinds of foods you can eat on Days of Moderation.  

And here are the foods you can eat on Feast Days.  Religions are as much about caring for this life as it is about taking care of the beyond, about sending a message to your progeny on how to conduct their lives.