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How Good Is Your Health?




It is a question we must ask ourselves continually if we want to live a healthy life. Your health is your most prized possession. Without good health your whole life suffers.

When was the last time you really thought about your health? Last week last month or maybe never it is something we must consider. When it comes to our health we takes a lot of things for granted. We take better care of our cars than we do our own bodies. That car is replaceable your body is not.

It is not enough just to eat good foods and exercise anymore. They are important, but clearly not the whole equation. How many stories have we heard of athletes dying suddenly? Athletes are supposed to be the epitome of good health!

Our bodies are bombarded daily with innumerable microbes and toxins that continually try to destroy our health. We continue to hear news reports of some virus that cannot be killed with antibiotics. Question: what are we to do? Answer: boost our immune systems.

Our day-to-day survival depends on the state of our immune systems. Poor nutrition, stress, exposure to toxins etc., all hurt immune function. New research strongly suggests that undetected microbes can live in the body for years causing everything from heart disease to obesity.

In 1949, while conducting research on tuberculosis, Dr. H. Sherwood Lawrence discovered a means of “transferring” an immune system response from a healthy person to a person who is weak or infected. These “transfer factors” (the term coined by Dr. Sherwood) use white blood cell extracts as transporters for positive immune responses.

Dr. Lawrence’s discovery of transfer factor science has been hailed as “one of the most important medical breakthroughs of the past half century.” So, why have few people heard about it? In 1950, antibiotics were introduced and pharmacology gained new prominence in battling disease, triumphing in both the popular media and the scientific communities.

Researchers have continued to test and explore Lawrence’s discovery. 4Life Research participates in this ongoing scientific research, the result of which is the 4Life Research patent of its Transfer Factor product and process.

In conclusion, it is very evident that good eating habits and exercise is not enough if we plan to maintain a healthy lifestyle. We must continually boost our immune systems to enjoy a long and healthy life.

Eric L. Huntley has 23 years of experience in supplementation and exercise. To learn more about Transfer Factors call toll-free 24 hour message 888-402-6432 to recieve FREE booklet.


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USA TODAY

Junk foods still plentiful at elementary schools
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The study focused on snacks not sold during mealtimes, which until recently weren't subject to government nutrition standards. Schools most likely to sell chips, cookies or similar foods were in the South, where obesity rates are the highest; ...
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Toddler nutrition: Natrel accused of milking parents' fear with Baboo, a ...
Toronto Star
Lianne Phillipson-Webb, a registered nutritionist, says Baboo is trying to meet a nutritional need that doesn't exist and is sending parents the wrong message. “I don't know what the real need for this milk is,” Phillipson-Webb said.

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Nutritional Fact vs. Food Marketing Fiction
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This is a good mom; she is willing to spend the extra money to make sure her child has the most nutritious option. Advertisers – marketing geniuses – know that we want our kids to be healthy. They recognize that there is an obesity epidemic going on ...



NuVal system helps Ozarks shoppers make smarter food choices
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Valerie Mosley/News-Leader Grocery store shoppers wondering which food item is best for them no longer have to ponder sometimes confusing nutrition labels. Two grocery store chains with stores in Springfield — Price Cutter and Hy-Vee — are using a ...

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Nutrition: Low-Protein Diet May Cost Lean Body Mass
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People consuming excess calories on a low-protein diet may gain less weight than others, a new study reports, but they do so at a cost: the loss of lean body mass. In a controlled experiment published in the Jan. 4 issue of The Journal of the American ...

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