 |
    
|
|
Alakalarian Lifestyle
Alkalizing Foods
Chart
of Alkalizing Foods
Liver and Gallbladder Cleanse
Olive Oil
Prostate Care
Check back, Library
is updated periodically.
|
|
Alakalarian Lifestyle
The Beauty of pH Balance
The key to health and beauty is learning to support the body as it strives
to maintain its natural alkalinity. When finding our body’s balance on
all fronts, including hormones, emotions, diet and lifestyle, it’s
important to remember it takes 20 parts of alkalinity to neutralize 1 part
of acid.
|

|
|
Adding
an abundance of fresh vegetables, particularly the dark green leafy
vegetables are a wonderful way to support your body in maintaining a
healthy pH balance.
These alkalizing foods can help balance the pH
level of you intestinal tract over time. The pH level of our internal
fluids affects every cell in our bodies. Probiotics
also play an important role in our body’s balance. It’s critical to
have your pH level be balanced and within the sweet spot range of 7.0-7.5
in order to maintain optimal Health and Vitality.
Alkalizing Foods
pH
balancing foods
This
chart of acid/alkaline-forming foods can help you gain a better
understanding of the effect individual foods have in terms of digestive
pH.
There
are many such lists out there, some more definitive and reliable than
others, and contradictions between them do show up, but the basics are
fairly consistent. This list is just a sampling, by no means complete, to
provide an overview of which foods fall on either side of the pH scale.
From this basic understanding you can begin to assess how pH might be
playing a part in your personal health and diet picture.
Chart
of Alkalizing Foods
|
Alkalizing
vegetables
|
|
Alfalfa
Barley grass
Beets and beet greens
Broccoli
Cabbage
Carrot
Cauliflower
Celery
Cucumber
Fermented veggies
(sauerkraut, kim
chee)
Garlic
Green beans
Green
peas
Kale
|
Kohlrabi
Lettuce
Mushrooms
Nightshade veggies
(tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, etc.)
Onions
Peas
Pumpkin
Radishes
Sea veggies
Spinach
Sprouts
Sweet potatoes
Wild greens
|
|
Alkalizing
fruits
|
|
Apple
Apricot
Avocado
Banana
Berries
Cantaloupe
Cherries, sour
Coconut, fresh
Currants
Dates, dried
Figs, dried
Grapes
Grapefruit
Honeydew melon
|
Lemon
Lime
Muskmelons
Nectarine
Orange
Peach
Pear
Pineapple
Raisins
Raspberries
Rhubarb
Strawberries
Tangerine
Tropical fruits
Watermelon
|
|
Alkalizing
protein
|
|
Almonds
Chestnuts
Millet |
Tempeh
(fermented)
Tofu (fermented)
Whey protein powder
|
|
Other
alkalizing foods
|
|
Apple
cider vinegar
Bee pollen
Green juices
Lecithin granules
|
Mineral
water
Molasses
blackstrap
Probiotic cultures
Soured (cultured) dairy products
|
Back
to Top
Chart
of Acidifying Foods
|
Acidifying
vegetables
|
|
Corn
Olives
|
Winter squash
|
|
Acidifying
fruits
|
|
Blueberries
Canned or glazed fruits
Cranberries
|
Currants
Plums
Prunes
|
|
Acidifying
grains
|
|
Amaranth
Barley
Bread
Corn
Oatmeal
|
Quinoa
Rice
Rye
Spelt
Wheat
|
|
Acidifying
beans and legumes
|
|
Black beans
Chick peas
Green peas
Kidney beans
|
Lentils
Pinto beans
Red beans
Soy beans
White beans
|
|
Acidifying
dairy
|
|
Butter
Cheese
|
Ice cream
Milk
|
|
Acidifying
nuts
|
|
Cashews
Legumes
Peanuts
|
Pecans
Tahini
Walnuts
|
|
Acidifying
animal protein
|
|
Bacon
Beef
Carp
Clams
Cod
Corned beef
Fish
Haddock
Lamb
Lobster
Mussels
Organ meats
Oyster
|
Pike
Pork
Rabbit
Salmon
Sardines
Sausage
Scallops
Shellfish
Shrimp
Tuna
Turkey
Veal
Venison
|
|
Acidifying
fats and oils
|
|
Avocado oil
Butter
Canola oil
Corn oil
Flax oil
|
Hemp seed oil
Lard
Olive oil
Safflower oil
Sesame oil
Sunflower oil
|
|
Acidifying
sweeteners
|
|
Carob
Corn syrup
|
Sugar
|
|
Acidifying
alcohol
|
|
|
Beer
Hard liquor
|
Spirits
Wine
|
|
|
Back
to Top
|
|
Liver and Gallbladder Cleanse
OLIVE
OIL AND FRESH LEMON
A
simple, safe yet highly effective way to cleanse the liver this gentle
process repeated eachmorning has been shown to dissolve gallstones and carry them safely out of
the body.
· One Tablespoon High Quality Olive
Oil
· One Half Fresh Organic Lemon
· Eight Ounces Warm Water
|
|
|
Each morning before you eat or drink anything take one tablespoon high
quality olive oil. Immediately follow with eight ounces of warm water and
fresh lemon juice. Do not eat or drink anything for a mini mun of half an
hour. Repeat this ritual each morning for 4 to 6 weeks depending on
individual needs. At Cove Wellness we compliment this routine with our 2
hour LIVER/GALLBLADDER therapy consisting of an Edgar Cayce Castor Oil
Pack, an hour of foot reflexology and our lymphatic Detox Foot Spa.
Back to Top
|
|
Olive Oil
Olive
oil is a veritable treasure chest of things good for the body: It is a
fresh, unfermented fruit juice which has not been chemically treated.
Olive oil contributes toward a reduction of cardiovascular risk, provides
vitamin E, is easy to digest, has a positive effect on the gall bladder
and contains elements, which help combat osteoporosis.
|
|
|
Olive oil is particularly rich in monounsaturated fatty acids,
which oleic acid making up 55-85% of content. Oleic acid has an
efficacious preventative and even curative action in cases of
cardiovascular difficulties arising from hardening of the arteries, liver
ailments and some digestive diseases (the biliary contractions associated
with it help in the digestion of heavier foods).
Its richness in oleic acid protects the bones. Indeed, it is the
only food which is known to contribute significantly to the conservation
of the normal mineral density of bones in adults, particularly the elderly
(see Olivae, June 1996). The ancient Greeks vaunted the virtues of olive
oil and the traditional beliefs surrounding it have been supported by
modern studies. These have
confirmed in particular the beneficial role of olive oil in the metabolism
in respect to cholesterol.
Virgin olive oil is a fatty acid found to be among the most efficacious in
preventing hardening of the arteries. In short, virgin olive oil (and only
virgin olive oil, since it comes from a single pressing with no external
additives or interventions, no organic solvents or refining) contains some
very interesting elements, including pigments such as chlorophyll, many
varied vitamins, aromatics and natural anti-oxidizing agents which fight
against aging and heart disease.
Back to Top
|
|
Prostate Care
Lymph
Disfunction and its Role in Prostate Health
Can Lifestyle Affect Your Prostate? Recent studies suggest that a healthy
lifestyle can help reduce the risk of prostate cancer, a disease that
strikes roughly 200,000 men each year. Simple measures can also help
control the symptoms of an enlarged prostate. The prostate is the vital
center from which men derive their vitality, creative energy and sexual
drive... without it, overall health and quality of life is severely
diminished.
|
|
|
In men special attention should be given to the Inguinal Lymph
Nodes, they serve as the primary channel for lymphatic drainage, a vital
connecting point for lymph fluid removal. These nodes are responsible for
helping the prostate gland stay in balance, keeping the internal
environment healthy by carrying the toxins away from the cells. Our unique
combination of colon cleansing, lymphatic therapies and supporting the
body in achieving it's acid/alkaline balance may be an important adjunct
to a healthy diet and exercise in prostate health.
Back to Top
|
|
HOME
ABOUT
PRODUCTS PRICES LIBRARY LINKS
ARTICLES SITE
MAP CONTACT |