Many people these days are living alternative lifestyles. There’s countless religions, punk, goth, hippy, geek, and the average citizen whom doesn’t conform to anything different from what is on day-to-day television. What I mean by that is: to everything in life there’s an alternative. You may never see the alternatives in the mainstream because it would negatively impact a company or the values of the government. Why doesn’t everything run on solar power? Because energy companies make more money by other energy creation methods. I digress.
What should be taken from this is that — when life is involved — care should be taken. I am not a parent, but I’ve been around many parents and young children, so I keep an open eye to how parenting works. Dr. Joseph Mercola (subscribe) tells of how the health of future parents (prior to conception) can effect a child’s health and ultimately who they become.
With all the wireless technology around us these days, it’s hard not to keep away from them, but a few savvy tips may discourage your child from disorders such as A.D.D. and other health risks.
Remember folks, take all this with a grain of salt and a pinch of pepper. A short video shouldn’t determine how you choose your health and lifestyle, but give you insight in to something you might want to discuss with your doctor.
About Mercola
Dr. Joseph Mercola has made significant milestones in his mission to bring people practical solutions to their health problems. He’s a New York Times Best Selling Author, and is author to The No-Grain Diet and Take Control of Your Health. He’s appeared on many mainstream news sources, and as you can see is spreading his knowledge via the internet to educate as many people as possible.
Joseph’s passion is to transform the traditional medical paradigm in the United States, and that consumes most of my free time after seeing patients.
Here’s a example from Dr. Mercola’s website to get you thinking about your healthcare more independently.
You are wise to question who you can trust when it comes to maintaining, enhancing or rebuilding your health.
With all websites, newspapers, magazines and other publications offering health advice, with every new multi-million dollar TV ad for another proclaimed miracle drug, with any recommendation offered by traditional and natural physicians, it is essential to answer this question above all others: what is their real motivation?
Only if the answer provides you with a sense of security, move on to the next important question: what are their qualifications? The primary trick of the existing medical establishment is to get you to forget that first question – their real motivation – by dazzling you with what appears to be magnificently trustworthy qualifications.
But clinical trials conducted by heavily biased “researchers,” advertisements and news stories carefully scripted to scare you into belief, highly polished corporate offices and corporate websites, and an extreme focus on whatever has the most profit potential – not lifesaving or life-enhancing potential – are not qualifications. They are scams.
Is there something you do out of the norm that other people find weird? Feel free to comment below.
Subscribe
One of the biggest memes ever to go around the Internet is almost as popular in real life too. “Fail!“, short for failure, has been attached to photos and short videos on the Internet since the early 21st century. I only recall discovering the meme a couple of years ago, but it’s been around for longer than that.