From the very moment we awaken, our thoughts, our intentions and our actions lay the groundwork for the rest of our day. Creating an individual morning ritual with positive intention to nurture our Mind, Body, and Spirit will bring LIGHT into our lives.
This Light ( Photons ? Chi ? Prana ? ) can be scientifically measured. Sunshine, good Water, good Companionship, good Food and adequate rest are all the right choices. Critically important is the choice of the right food supplement. The correct supplement holds a measurable frequency, a vibration that is in harmony with us. Including it in our daily life can improve our quality of life.
Photons of Light can be measured in our supplements the same way they can be measured in our food. The more photons of light ?.the greater the benefit. Choosing good food is important, but no longer sufficient. Our food can not have what our soil does not have.
When plants grow, they take the nutrients they need from the soil they grow in. When the soil is deficient the plant is deficient. ?The alarming fact is that the foods (fruits, vegetables and grains) now being raised on millions of acres of land that no longer contain enough of certain minerals, are starving us, no matter how much of them we eat.?
These words were spoken at the second session of the 74th Congress?over 70 years ago! In 1992 the Earth Summit in Brazil reported that soils were depleted world wide. The United States soils topped the charts with 85 percent of essential nutrients and minerals depleted. Over a 10 year period, the potassium level of oats and buckwheat dropped by two thirds. This means you now have to eat three bowls of oatmeal in the morning to get the same amount of potassium one bowl of oats gave you 10 years ago. Air pollution, over cultivation, regular picking of fruits and vegetables before they are ripe, chemical fertilizers, depleted soils and hybrid foods (I.e. seedless oranges) all testify to a need for the right supplementation.
As a Practitioner, I found a specific supplement that holds a frequency that is compatible with almost everyone. It is a liquid, organically grown whole food supplement. It offers a unique balance of land and sea vegetation. I think of it as ?Liquid Gold.?
I choose to use this product for the rest of my life because it completely changed my life. Finding the right supplement can be challenging for many.
Knowing what to look for is important.
Liquid form ( The body does not have to break it down )
Made from a Whole Food ( Keeps phytonutrients intact )
Organically Grown ( Not chemically polluted from fertilizers )
Cold Processed ( Nutrients are not destroyed with heat )
Nutritional Integrity ( Ionic liquid, easily absorbed by the body )
Nothing synthetic ( Nothing is changed, extracted or isolated ~ The way Mother Nature intended! )
The answer is simple.
Quality Of Life Measurement
Disabled mobility scooters offer greater maneuverability over motorized wheelchairs and provide the capability to make tight turns, navigate small spaces, and move over smooth and rough surfaces with ease.
As a result, those with limited walking ability can enjoy a richer quality of life by easily accomplishing daily activities such as grocery shopping, meeting friends at a nearby park, going out to dinner, navigating large shopping malls, and spending more time outside.
Selecting a disabled mobility scooter involves doing some research to make sure you get the features and functionality that best suit your needs. There are many decisions to make including size, weight, number of wheels, drive train, power system, battery life, seat style, steering, color, lighting, and storage capacity.
Wheels: Three-wheeled scooter models are lighter and the most maneuverable; while four-wheeled scooters are heavier and more stable. A test drive will help you determine which you prefer for your lifestyle.
Tires: Choose the type and size of wheels based on how you plan to use your scooter. Tire sizes range from six to 12 inches. Smaller tires are best for indoor use that requires sharp turns and navigating tight spaces. Larger, wider tires are better suited for rough terrain and stability needs.
Drive Train: Your disabled mobility scooter also comes with a choice of front or rear wheel drive. Front wheel drive models are lighter and designed for indoor use or traveling on level surfaces. They are smaller in size are more likely to be compatible with transport wheelchair lifts.
Front-wheel drive scooters do not have as much speed and duration as rear-wheel drive scooters that can traverse rougher terrain and handle more weight. With rear-wheel drive models, you can achieve speeds of five miles per hour or faster with a range of approximately 25 miles before needing to recharge your battery.
Seating: Choose a chair for your scooter based on your individual comfort and utilization requirements. Most manufacturers allow you to select seat covering, swivel options, extra padding, lumbar supports, and powered height adjustments. Armrests are another consideration and can be added, removed or changed to address your needs.
Steering: Most scooters have handle-bar style steering with thumb controls or levers that allow the user to manage speed and drive the scooter forward or in reverse. Other steering systems like joy sticks and loop handles can be adapted according to manufacturer specifications.
Additional Features: There are a wide variety of add-ons and accessories you can purchase to equip your disabled mobility scooter to match your lifestyle. These include portable battery chargers, baskets, headlights and taillights, oxygen carriers, walker and cane holders, storage compartments, horns, and canopies.
Batteries and chargers are usually considered add-ons and are not included in the base scooter price. Scooter power is most often generated from one or two 12-volt deep cycle batteries, depending on the model, that last up to 18 months before they need to be replaced. Gel cell batteries are recommended for their safety over other batteries types.
Before making a scooter purchase, it is important to test drive a number of models to determine comfort, ease of steering and functionality. Ask about warrantees and how you will can get servicing or repair for your scooter. Finally, make sure you are provided with the total cost (including add-ons) in writing before making any decision.
Both Patricia Butkovich & Jules Sowder are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.
Patricia Butkovich has sinced written about articles on various topics from Nutrition. Businesswoman, Friend, Collaborator, and Team player, Patricia Butkovich fulfills her Entrepreneurial Calling by offering a great service that enriches the lives of others. Together with other fellow BraveHeart Community members, her goal is to empower Wo. Patricia Butkovich's top article generates over 1300 views. to your Favourites.
Jules Sowder has sinced written about articles on various topics from Trade Shows, Marketing and Stock. . Jules Sowder's top article generates over 3600 views. to your Favourites.
