Zinulin in Warradale | Health/beauty

Zinulin

Locality: Warradale

Phone: +61 437 033 400

Address: 11-13 Walkley Avenue 5046 Warradale, SA, Australia

Website: http://zinulin.com

Likes: 358

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24.01.2022 More common areas need to follow this lead.

24.01.2022 https://www.audible.com/pd/Gut-Audiobook/B01BPKQ56Q

24.01.2022 https://www.hospitalhealth.com.au//safe-ncov-coronavirus-v

24.01.2022 Social distancing works. We are all #InThisTogetherOhio. www.coronavirus.ohio.gov

21.01.2022 A group of Harvard University epidemiologists plugged what we know about Covid-19 and its close family members into a variety of simulations in an attempt to understand our future. The answer is we don't know enough to be sure. But it doesn't look good.

19.01.2022 Great article on nutrition.

19.01.2022 Received this lovely comment from one of my customers this week. "I have been often referring people (mostly other desperate mums) to your Zinulin website. Mums who are desperate to give relief to their child, and their other family members from some of the pain of living with Autism."... A year or so on and this Protocol has revolutionised our family’s quality of life! It is amazing! We continue to have many-many wins for our child with Autism". Glad we can play a small part in improving the quality of your family's life.

15.01.2022 I have to say, I totally agree with this. As I sat in a cafe drinking my coffee and eating my sandwich 2 paramedics (who were obviously taking a chance to grab ...A quick bite between jobs) came in and joined the queue waiting to get their breakfast and cuppa. Just as they got to the till they got a message on the radio. They had to go at once. They both laughed and said "that always happens to us!" Then they both rushed out to help someone. Paramedics have one of the most important jobs in the world. Everyone else in the queue was just after a quick snack and a drink whilst shopping etc. Why don't we all we use this social media to get people (and companies) to allow paramedics and all other emergency services to jump the queue and get served as soon as they come in? That way they have a better chance of getting a drink and perhaps some food before they go on their day helping people. Can all my friends and their friends please share this post so it can reach other people who might give up their place in the queue to emergency service workers? I would always happily stand back and let them go in front of me after all their next job could be me or someone I know or I love. If you agree then say so here then 'like' and perhaps share this if you care. Thank you.

12.01.2022 This is a thought provoking article - we can all do better. https://hercanberra.com.au//opinion-planet-earth-attenti/

12.01.2022 Great use of city land

10.01.2022 The Nemechek Protocol For Autism and Developmental Disorders: A How-To Guide to Restoring Neurological Function Just a Reminder of the Nemechek Protocol ingredients: I'm describing the protocol for teens and adults. Dosages are lower for younger kids.... The Do's 1 tablespoon of California or Australian olive oil per day (not European olive oil) 1-2 teaspoons of inulin from chicory or Jersalem artichoke per day 1-2 grams of DHA per day (or the equivalent of Nordic Naturals) Cook all food in California olive oil. Butter and animal fats are fine, too, but olive oil is needed for brain healing. The Don'ts No corn, soy, cottonseed, sunflower, safflower, or other seed or vegetable oils. Avocado oil and canola oil are okay. No enzymes. No probitoics. Single-strain yogurt is okay. If you don't see improvements, eliminate yogurt. No other ferments. Use only Inulin with no added ingredient. Nordic Naturals is the only other approved brand of fish oil. Other brands have problems with fraudulent oils.

09.01.2022 It has been shown the earlier we introduce children to vegetables the more likely they are to prefer them over other foods.

07.01.2022 Via Andrea Martinez The reality of COVID-19: This is a posting by Juliana Grant, a physician and infectious disease epidemiologist from the Seattle area.... Hi folks, A number of you have asked me what I think is going to happen with coronavirus (COVID-19) and what we should be doing to prepare. I have a few thoughts about what’s likely to happen and what you should do about it. For those of you who don’t know me well, I am a preventive medicine physician and infectious disease epidemiologist. I graduated from the CDC’s Epidemic Intelligence Service and have over 17 years of experience in the field, most of that with CDC. Wishing everyone good health, Juliana Who should I listen to? The CDC and your state health department are your best place for information about COVID-19. Be cautious about other sources of information - many of them will not be reliable or accurate. How bad is this going to be? It’s possible that COVID-19 will be similar to a bad flu year but there are a number of indications that it will be very much like the 1918 Flu Pandemic. To put that in perspective, the 1918 flu did not end civilization as we know it but it was the second-deadliest event of the last 200 years. Expect people you know to die from this. However, there is one critical difference between COVID-19 and the 1918 flu - the 1918 flu virus hit children and young adults particularly hard. COVID-19 seems to be most severe in older adults. Children and young adults generally have mild infections. We are grateful for this. What can we expect? This is not the zombie apocalypse. Core infrastructure (e.g., power, water, supermarkets, internet, government, etc.) will continue to work, perhaps with some minor disruptions. There will be significant economic disruption: a global recession is very possible and there will probably be significant shortages of some products. The healthcare system will be hit the hardest. The number of people who are likely to get sick is higher than our healthcare systems can handle. Daily life will be impacted in important ways. Travel is likely to be limited and public gatherings will probably be canceled. Schools will probably be closed. Expect health departments to start issuing these orders in the near future, especially on the West Coast. The acute pandemic will probably last at least for several months and quite possibly for a year or two. What can we do? We can’t keep COVID-19 from being a global pandemic but the more we can do to slow the spread of the disease, the less severe the impact will be. With that in mind, here are the things you can do: Stay calm but take it seriously. This will likely be bad but it’s not the apocalypse. Stay home if you’re sick or someone in your house is sick. Leave medical supplies for healthcare workers. You shouldn’t be stockpiling masks or other medical supplies. They are needed in hospitals to keep our healthcare workers healthy. Wash your hands. Get in the habit of frequently washing your hands thoroughly and covering your cough. Minimize your exposure. Now that we’re seeing community transmission, it’s time to start seriously cutting back on your exposure to other people. Depending on your circumstances: Cancel all non-essential travel (and most of it is non-essential!) Avoid large-scale gatherings Work from home if possible Minimize direct contact with others including hand shakes and hugs Reduce your trips out of the house. If possible, shop for two weeks of groceries at once or consider having your groceries delivered. Remember, keep calm and prepare. This is likely to be bad but if we respond calmly and thoughtfully we can handle it. Feel free to share this email as you see fit. ************************** Juliana Grant, MD MPH Public health and epidemiology consultant

06.01.2022 This book is timely and we need it more now than ever.

05.01.2022 Is anyone up for the challenge. I'm going to give it a go.

03.01.2022 Via Rashani Réa