Guest guest Posted July 14, 2007 Report Share Posted July 14, 2007 Hey guys, I'm Allison- haven't been around in ages (since i last got sick and came crawling here asking for advice... i'm a lot better now, and actually recently went vegetarian which i hope does wonders for my health)... ANYWAY At the moment I study film (and do thoroughly enjoy it) but am also very interested in natural health- eating right, exercising right etc etc... I see SO many people come through my work (i work at a supermarket) who buy so much meat, and processed food full of crap, and barely a hint of an apple or piece of broccoli- and they're overweight, complain of tiredness when you ask them how they are, often have red or very tired looking skin, are pale etc etc... I'm really interested in at least becoming pretty knowledgable of what is good for you and what isn't (including herbs and vegetables you rarely see in western culture).. I'm possibly interested in a career as a nutritionist/ chinese medical practitioner/ naturopath etc etc- which is why i targeted Aussies studying or practicing in those fields to ask- because they can give me good advice about short courses, or long courses or where I can learn those things... Anyone who has experience or knowledge in any of those fields- especially if they know about Aussie requirements and where to study etc- would be greatly appreciated. Thanking you in advance! Allison. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2007 Report Share Posted July 16, 2007 Hi Allison I'm also an aussie and you sound just like me. Even the same job! Lol. I would also be interested in finding the right course so I hope that someone answers your request. Kerri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2007 Report Share Posted July 16, 2007 Hi Allison, My partner is a health writer and consultant in Australia and has found a few fundamental diet and lifestyle things that have huge impacts on the health of most people. He's helped a lot of people turn their health around. Here's a website with a number of his information products - www.undersizeme.com - if you click on the " click here " buttons you can reach a form to email him.... use it and ask what he recommends - I'm sure he would be happy to help a fellow Aussie get other people healthy (just tell him I suggested you email him). The basic principles he teaches are - a hormonal view of diet and exercise - emotional health - advanced hygiene These are all pretty compatible with (and sometimes draw from) most of the more traditional approaches to health. And the great thing is it helps you make sense of why some things work and others don't. He also has a pretty good understanding of the various medical (allopathic and alternative) approaches in Australia. Sincerely, Pamela , " born_of_beltane " <mysteriousdarkness wrote: > > Hey guys, I'm Allison- haven't been around in ages (since i last got > sick and came crawling here asking for advice... i'm a lot better > now, and actually recently went vegetarian which i hope does wonders > for my health)... ANYWAY > > At the moment I study film (and do thoroughly enjoy it) but am also > very interested in natural health- eating right, exercising right etc > etc... I see SO many people come through my work (i work at a > supermarket) who buy so much meat, and processed food full of crap, > and barely a hint of an apple or piece of broccoli- and they're > overweight, complain of tiredness when you ask them how they are, > often have red or very tired looking skin, are pale etc etc... I'm > really interested in at least becoming pretty knowledgable of what is > good for you and what isn't (including herbs and vegetables you > rarely see in western culture).. I'm possibly interested in a career > as a nutritionist/ chinese medical practitioner/ naturopath etc etc- > which is why i targeted Aussies studying or practicing in those > fields to ask- because they can give me good advice about short > courses, or long courses or where I can learn those things... > > Anyone who has experience or knowledge in any of those fields- > especially if they know about Aussie requirements and where to study > etc- would be greatly appreciated. > > Thanking you in advance! > Allison. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2007 Report Share Posted July 17, 2007 i'll go to his site when i have more time (10pm on a tuesday when i'm busy wednesday is not a good time)- but as a quick question, is he any good at finding intolerances? i seem to have a lot of problems with these- especially now that i'm adding beans and stuff to my diet. probably just temporary, since its a whole new diet- but i know i have a few intolerances already, just have to figure out the new ones- need a bit of help i think. , " Pamela " <mcdowellpk wrote: > > Hi Allison, > > My partner is a health writer and consultant in Australia and has > found a few fundamental diet and lifestyle things that have huge > impacts on the health of most people. He's helped a lot of people > turn their health around. Here's a website with a number of his > information products - www.undersizeme.com - if you click on the > " click here " buttons you can reach a form to email him.... use it and > ask what he recommends - I'm sure he would be happy to help a fellow > Aussie get other people healthy (just tell him I suggested you email him). > > The basic principles he teaches are > - a hormonal view of diet and exercise > - emotional health > - advanced hygiene > > These are all pretty compatible with (and sometimes draw from) most of > the more traditional approaches to health. And the great thing is it > helps you make sense of why some things work and others don't. > > He also has a pretty good understanding of the various medical > (allopathic and alternative) approaches in Australia. > > Sincerely, > Pamela > > , " born_of_beltane " > <mysteriousdarkness@> wrote: > > > > Hey guys, I'm Allison- haven't been around in ages (since i last got > > sick and came crawling here asking for advice... i'm a lot better > > now, and actually recently went vegetarian which i hope does wonders > > for my health)... ANYWAY > > > > At the moment I study film (and do thoroughly enjoy it) but am also > > very interested in natural health- eating right, exercising right etc > > etc... I see SO many people come through my work (i work at a > > supermarket) who buy so much meat, and processed food full of crap, > > and barely a hint of an apple or piece of broccoli- and they're > > overweight, complain of tiredness when you ask them how they are, > > often have red or very tired looking skin, are pale etc etc... I'm > > really interested in at least becoming pretty knowledgable of what is > > good for you and what isn't (including herbs and vegetables you > > rarely see in western culture).. I'm possibly interested in a career > > as a nutritionist/ chinese medical practitioner/ naturopath etc etc- > > which is why i targeted Aussies studying or practicing in those > > fields to ask- because they can give me good advice about short > > courses, or long courses or where I can learn those things... > > > > Anyone who has experience or knowledge in any of those fields- > > especially if they know about Aussie requirements and where to study > > etc- would be greatly appreciated. > > > > Thanking you in advance! > > Allison. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2007 Report Share Posted July 17, 2007 hehe, doesn't this job drive you mad? it does to me- smiling like a barbie doll and scanning through item after item after item after item... you know how it goes.... but i'm changing to nightfill (hopefully! i know the hours are bad in terms of health, but in terms of my life they're much better- and the work is better!!) , " Kerri-ann " <kerrip wrote: > > Hi Allison > > I'm also an aussie and you sound just like me. Even the same job! Lol. > > I would also be interested in finding the right course so I > hope that someone answers your request. > > Kerri > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2007 Report Share Posted July 17, 2007 Pamela failed to write that there is a $9.97 charge for this information attached to this website. Good to know in case anyone is down and out and cannot afford this information so they can avoid wasting some time. , " Pamela " <mcdowellpk wrote: > > Hi Allison, > > My partner is a health writer and consultant in Australia and has > found a few fundamental diet and lifestyle things that have huge > impacts on the health of most people. He's helped a lot of people > turn their health around. Here's a website with a number of his > information products - www.undersizeme.com - if you click on the > " click here " buttons you can reach a form to email him.... use it and > ask what he recommends - I'm sure he would be happy to help a fellow > Aussie get other people healthy (just tell him I suggested you email him). > > The basic principles he teaches are > - a hormonal view of diet and exercise > - emotional health > - advanced hygiene > > These are all pretty compatible with (and sometimes draw from) most of > the more traditional approaches to health. And the great thing is it > helps you make sense of why some things work and others don't. > > He also has a pretty good understanding of the various medical > (allopathic and alternative) approaches in Australia. > > Sincerely, > Pamela > > , " born_of_beltane " > <mysteriousdarkness@> wrote: > > > > Hey guys, I'm Allison- haven't been around in ages (since i last got > > sick and came crawling here asking for advice... i'm a lot better > > now, and actually recently went vegetarian which i hope does wonders > > for my health)... ANYWAY > > > > At the moment I study film (and do thoroughly enjoy it) but am also > > very interested in natural health- eating right, exercising right etc > > etc... I see SO many people come through my work (i work at a > > supermarket) who buy so much meat, and processed food full of crap, > > and barely a hint of an apple or piece of broccoli- and they're > > overweight, complain of tiredness when you ask them how they are, > > often have red or very tired looking skin, are pale etc etc... I'm > > really interested in at least becoming pretty knowledgable of what is > > good for you and what isn't (including herbs and vegetables you > > rarely see in western culture).. I'm possibly interested in a career > > as a nutritionist/ chinese medical practitioner/ naturopath etc etc- > > which is why i targeted Aussies studying or practicing in those > > fields to ask- because they can give me good advice about short > > courses, or long courses or where I can learn those things... > > > > Anyone who has experience or knowledge in any of those fields- > > especially if they know about Aussie requirements and where to study > > etc- would be greatly appreciated. > > > > Thanking you in advance! > > Allison. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2007 Report Share Posted July 17, 2007 , " born_of_beltane " <mysteriousdarkness wrote: > > i'll go to his site when i have more time (10pm on a tuesday when i'm > busy wednesday is not a good time)- but as a quick question, is he > any good at finding intolerances? i seem to have a lot of problems > with these- especially now that i'm adding beans and stuff to my > diet. probably just temporary, since its a whole new diet- but i know > i have a few intolerances already, just have to figure out the new > ones- need a bit of help i think. > > , " Pamela " <mcdowellpk@> > wrote: > > > > Hi Allison, > > > > My partner is a health writer and consultant in Australia and has > > found a few fundamental diet and lifestyle things that have huge > > impacts on the health of most people. He's helped a lot of people > > turn their health around. Here's a website with a number of his > > information products - www.undersizeme.com - if you click on the > > " click here " buttons you can reach a form to email him.... use it > and > > ask what he recommends - I'm sure he would be happy to help a fellow > > Aussie get other people healthy (just tell him I suggested you > email him). > > > > The basic principles he teaches are > > - a hormonal view of diet and exercise > > - emotional health > > - advanced hygiene > > > > These are all pretty compatible with (and sometimes draw from) most > of > > the more traditional approaches to health. And the great thing is > it > > helps you make sense of why some things work and others don't. > > > > He also has a pretty good understanding of the various medical > > (allopathic and alternative) approaches in Australia. > > > > Sincerely, > > Pamela > > > > , " born_of_beltane " > > <mysteriousdarkness@> wrote: > > > > > > Hey guys, I'm Allison- haven't been around in ages (since i last > got > > > sick and came crawling here asking for advice... i'm a lot better > > > now, and actually recently went vegetarian which i hope does > wonders > > > for my health)... ANYWAY > > > > > > At the moment I study film (and do thoroughly enjoy it) but am > also > > > very interested in natural health- eating right, exercising right > etc > > > etc... I see SO many people come through my work (i work at a > > > supermarket) who buy so much meat, and processed food full of > crap, > > > and barely a hint of an apple or piece of broccoli- and they're > > > overweight, complain of tiredness when you ask them how they are, > > > often have red or very tired looking skin, are pale etc etc... > I'm > > > really interested in at least becoming pretty knowledgable of > what is > > > good for you and what isn't (including herbs and vegetables you > > > rarely see in western culture).. I'm possibly interested in a > career > > > as a nutritionist/ chinese medical practitioner/ naturopath etc > etc- > > > which is why i targeted Aussies studying or practicing in those > > > fields to ask- because they can give me good advice about short > > > courses, or long courses or where I can learn those things... > > > > > > Anyone who has experience or knowledge in any of those fields- > > > especially if they know about Aussie requirements and where to > study > > > etc- would be greatly appreciated. > > > > > > Thanking you in advance! > > > Allison. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2007 Report Share Posted July 18, 2007 , " born_of_beltane " <mysteriousdarkness wrote: > > Hey guys, I'm Allison- haven't been around in ages (since i last got > sick and came crawling here asking for advice... i'm a lot better > now, and actually recently went vegetarian which i hope does wonders > for my health)... ANYWAY > > At the moment I study film (and do thoroughly enjoy it) but am also > very interested in natural health- eating right, exercising right etc > etc... I see SO many people come through my work (i work at a > supermarket) who buy so much meat, and processed food full of crap, > and barely a hint of an apple or piece of broccoli- and they're > overweight, complain of tiredness when you ask them how they are, > often have red or very tired looking skin, are pale etc etc... I'm > really interested in at least becoming pretty knowledgable of what is > good for you and what isn't (including herbs and vegetables you > rarely see in western culture).. I'm possibly interested in a career > as a nutritionist/ chinese medical practitioner/ naturopath etc etc- > which is why i targeted Aussies studying or practicing in those > fields to ask- because they can give me good advice about short > courses, or long courses or where I can learn those things... > > Anyone who has experience or knowledge in any of those fields- > especially if they know about Aussie requirements and where to study > etc- would be greatly appreciated. > > Thanking you in advance! > Allison. > Hi Allison, Glad you are feeling better now and that you are interested in natural therapy. To be knowledgable about what is good for you to eat and drink, you need to be able to test your diet to find out if anything is toxic to you. Silly things like carrots or apples can be mildly toxic to some people, as was my case. Know what they are and you can deal with them and live a healthy life. You mentioned tiredness, but items that are toxic to an individual can be the underlying cause for all ailments that don't respond to conventional treatements or constantly re-occur. Things like Headaches, Weight gain,Indigestion, Depression, Eczema, Insomnia, Bloating, Asthma, got the message, really anything. Use natural allergy testing to find out what can upset you and if you or anyone would like a complimentary copy of Allergies Home Diagnosis Therapy, just email and ask. I will also answer any questions. Kind regards, Don Moody. nasalb0ne. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2007 Report Share Posted July 18, 2007 I'd LOVE a copy- or even just a bit of help or tips... i'm now terrified i'm intolerant to soybeans, which would kill my vegetarianism right where it stands... , " nasalb0ne " <donmoody wrote: > > , " born_of_beltane " > <mysteriousdarkness@> wrote: > > > > Hey guys, I'm Allison- haven't been around in ages (since i last > got > > sick and came crawling here asking for advice... i'm a lot better > > now, and actually recently went vegetarian which i hope does > wonders > > for my health)... ANYWAY > > > > At the moment I study film (and do thoroughly enjoy it) but am also > > very interested in natural health- eating right, exercising right > etc > > etc... I see SO many people come through my work (i work at a > > supermarket) who buy so much meat, and processed food full of crap, > > and barely a hint of an apple or piece of broccoli- and they're > > overweight, complain of tiredness when you ask them how they are, > > often have red or very tired looking skin, are pale etc etc... I'm > > really interested in at least becoming pretty knowledgable of what > is > > good for you and what isn't (including herbs and vegetables you > > rarely see in western culture).. I'm possibly interested in a > career > > as a nutritionist/ chinese medical practitioner/ naturopath etc etc- > > > which is why i targeted Aussies studying or practicing in those > > fields to ask- because they can give me good advice about short > > courses, or long courses or where I can learn those things... > > > > Anyone who has experience or knowledge in any of those fields- > > especially if they know about Aussie requirements and where to > study > > etc- would be greatly appreciated. > > > > Thanking you in advance! > > Allison. > > > Hi Allison, > Glad you are feeling better now and that you are interested in > natural therapy. To be knowledgable about what is good for you to eat > and drink, you need to be able to test your diet to find out if > anything is toxic to you. > Silly things like carrots or apples can be mildly toxic to some > people, as was my case. Know what they are and you can deal with them > and live a healthy life. > You mentioned tiredness, but items that are toxic to an individual > can be the underlying cause for all ailments that don't respond to > conventional treatements or constantly re-occur. Things like > Headaches, Weight gain,Indigestion, Depression, Eczema, Insomnia, > Bloating, Asthma, got the message, really anything. > Use natural allergy testing to find out what can upset you and if you > or anyone would like a complimentary copy of Allergies Home Diagnosis > Therapy, just email and ask. I will also answer any questions. > Kind regards, Don Moody. nasalb0ne. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 19, 2007 Report Share Posted July 19, 2007 What soy products do you use? I used to eat/drink a lot of them, but have moved on to some other alternatives....maybe I have some suggestions that would help you out if you are intolerant? ~kerri --- born_of_beltane <mysteriousdarkness wrote: > I'd LOVE a copy- or even just a bit of help or > tips... i'm now > terrified i'm intolerant to soybeans, which would > kill my > vegetarianism right where it stands... > > , > " nasalb0ne " <donmoody > wrote: > > > > , > " born_of_beltane " > > <mysteriousdarkness@> wrote: > > > > > > Hey guys, I'm Allison- haven't been around in > ages (since i last > > got > > > sick and came crawling here asking for advice... > i'm a lot better > > > now, and actually recently went vegetarian which > i hope does > > wonders > > > for my health)... ANYWAY > > > > > > At the moment I study film (and do thoroughly > enjoy it) but am > also > > > very interested in natural health- eating right, > exercising right > > etc > > > etc... I see SO many people come through my work > (i work at a > > > supermarket) who buy so much meat, and processed > food full of > crap, > > > and barely a hint of an apple or piece of > broccoli- and they're > > > overweight, complain of tiredness when you ask > them how they are, > > > often have red or very tired looking skin, are > pale etc etc... > I'm > > > really interested in at least becoming pretty > knowledgable of > what > > is > > > good for you and what isn't (including herbs and > vegetables you > > > rarely see in western culture).. I'm possibly > interested in a > > career > > > as a nutritionist/ chinese medical practitioner/ > naturopath etc > etc- > > > > > which is why i targeted Aussies studying or > practicing in those > > > fields to ask- because they can give me good > advice about short > > > courses, or long courses or where I can learn > those things... > > > > > > Anyone who has experience or knowledge in any of > those fields- > > > especially if they know about Aussie > requirements and where to > > study > > > etc- would be greatly appreciated. > > > > > > Thanking you in advance! > > > Allison. > > > > > Hi Allison, > > Glad you are feeling better now and that you are > interested in > > natural therapy. To be knowledgable about what is > good for you to > eat > > and drink, you need to be able to test your diet > to find out if > > anything is toxic to you. > > Silly things like carrots or apples can be mildly > toxic to some > > people, as was my case. Know what they are and you > can deal with > them > > and live a healthy life. > > You mentioned tiredness, but items that are toxic > to an individual > > can be the underlying cause for all ailments that > don't respond to > > conventional treatements or constantly re-occur. > Things like > > Headaches, Weight gain,Indigestion, Depression, > Eczema, Insomnia, > > Bloating, Asthma, got the message, really > anything. > > Use natural allergy testing to find out what can > upset you and if > you > > or anyone would like a complimentary copy of > Allergies Home > Diagnosis > > Therapy, just email and ask. I will also answer > any questions. > > Kind regards, Don Moody. nasalb0ne. > > > > > ______________________________\ ____ Get the toolbar and be alerted to new email wherever you're surfing. http://new.toolbar./toolbar/features/mail/index.php Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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