Dr. Mary Ann would like to
let her patients know that she has a lending library which includes books
on many health topics, such as:
The
100-Year Lifestyle
Homeopathic Remedies
Foot
Reflexology
Natural
Cures They Don’t Want You To Know About
…and many
more
You may check out any book with
a $10 deposit. Thank you for checking this out and happy reading!
Also, please check this
NEWS and EVENTS page periodically for
information on upcoming mini-classes. Some future health topics include:
“How to
De-Stress Your Life”
“Power
Stretches for the Workplace”
“Improve Your Posture and Balance”
“DR.
MARY ANN’S 13 Steps To Wellness”
“Stopping The Clock”
“Diet
and Exercise Myths”
“Massage for Couples”
“The 20
Minute Total Body Workout”
“Foods
That Heal”
“Aromatherapy and Relaxation Techniques”
“Keys
to Avoiding Injuries in Athletes”
Dr.
Ley is available to speak on these or other health topics. If you have a
church group, youth group, athletic team, women’s group, etc that would
like to have a guest speaker, please complete our
contact form.
* * * * *
Date: Wednesday,
April 2, 6:30PM
Presenter: TINA
BENEMAN, author of Rodale's /Cooking with Herbs/, began her public career
25 years ago as Tina James, host of /Good Earth Garden/, a public
television series devoted to organic growing. When not digging in the
dirt, she offers a unique blend of healing services as a therapist and
licensed Wedding Officiate.
www.tinabeneman.net
Also - check out
Tina's Herbal
Directory (PDF)
Plants have been used to heal
and comfort us from the very beginning. Even today, about 40% of
prescription drugs are made directly from plants. This presentation
introduces simple, thrifty ways to use everyday herbs like parsley, sage,
rosemary and thyme to take care of ourselves and our families. You'll
learn how to prepare effective teas and tinctures for common ailments such
as colds, flu, stomach aches, digestive problems and headaches as well as
natural first aid remedies for cuts, bruises, sprains, bee stings and
more. Enjoy tasty herb teas and healthy snacks as we explore the healing
powers of the herbs in your pantry and garden.
Read Event Details here
* * * * *
Curb the
Cravings -
Read the Entire Article here
What's your favorite food craving? Chocolate, potato chips or fast
food? Here are a few ways to keep those cravings you know you have, under
control:
Start the day right. An abundance of evidence suggests eating a hearty,
healthy breakfast helps limit cravings throughout the day. A good rule of
thumb is to eat some form of protein and complex carbohydrate (whole
grains, etc.) every morning.
Know yourself. Pay attention to your cravings. Do they happen at the
same time every day? Do they happen during a certain activity or when you
are with a certain group of people? If 7:30 p.m. is the time your worst
cravings kick in, make sure you are doing something during that time
besides hanging around the kitchen, waiting to give in to temptation.
Practice portion control. In a world of ever-increasing portion sizes,
it's important to eat in moderation. Eating a number of small meals
throughout the day, rather than a few large ones, keeps your metabolism
high so you burn more calories.
Sleep it off. The more time you spend asleep, the less time is
available to rummage through the refrigerator. Research also suggests
inadequate sleep affects hormones (leptin) that influence appetite ,
leading to weight gain.
Live a little. While it's a good rule of thumb to limit your
consumption of junk food, it's also important not to deprive yourself.
Evidence suggests that people who consistently quell their cravings are
more likely to give in to them over time than those who occasionally
indulge in their favorite foods. (think moderation)
So, next time you're out driving and the steering wheel seems to turn
itself toward your favorite donut shop, just remember: You're in control.
Follow these simple suggestions and you'll be in the best possible
position to curb the cravings.