Health Care Costs – Can Your Diet Control Them?Written by Robb Ksiazek
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You’ll soon notice that common sense approach to lifestyle change will definitely make a difference in how you feel from day to day. Your health is most important possession you have. Take care of your body, and you reduce need for reliance on health care system. Your body has amazing power of healing itself; just give it chance to do its job.

Robb Ksiazek is a writer and web publisher for information at Body-Mass-Index-4U.com. He believes that mind, body, and soul allow for a most fulfilling life.
| | PCOS and Insulin Resistance and Management.Written by Sonja Radke
Continued from page 1 The Insulite PCOS System is first scientifically-designed method that restores your body’s ability to conquer PCOS by reversing Insulin Resistance. You can also read more here: http://www.pcosupport.org/living/nutrition/insulinre.php PCOS AND INSULIN RESISTANCE PCOS (Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome) is a hormonal imbalance linked to way body processes insulin after it has been produced by pancreas to regulate blood sugar (glucose). The underlying cause of PCOS, Insulin Resistance, has many factors that contribute to its presence in body. In essence, our environment and lifestyles have evolved too rapidly for our bodies to keep pace. We are still genetically “wired” to thrive on entrenched habits of our ancestors, who consumed different, nutrient-rich foods, a diet low in carbohydrates and who sustained greater levels of movement and exercise. Some people may also have a genetic predisposition to Insulin Resistance, while others develop condition through high stress and unhealthy lifestyles. Also check Dr. Barry Sears Books on Hormonal Balance. INSULIN RESISTANCE NEGATIVELY AFFECTS GLUCOSE AND INSULIN LEVELS SYMPTOMS OF PCOS Doctors very often misdiagnose PCOS. This became an issue of critical concern after a study in 2000 found that women suffering from PCOS have a higher risk of coronary heart disease. Researchers found a link between PCOS and other metabolic conditions such as obesity, high blood pressure and high levels of LDL “bad” cholesterol, all of which are risk factors for coronary heart disease. Studies have also shown an increased link between PCOS and atherosclerosis, which occurs when fatty deposits called plague cling to interior walls of arteries, leading to blockages that can cause heart attacks or stroke. Not only do PCOS sufferers have higher rates of plaque buildup but those over 45 have thicker deposits of plaque. Another report indicated that up to 40% of women with PCOS have either impaired glucose tolerance or Type II Diabetes by age of 40. Many conditions can be managed by ourselves. It is well worth it to check information available on internet.

My name is Sonja Radke; I have a very intense interest and concern with any condition that relates to Blood Glucose and Insulin. This is a researched article because of this interest. I myself suffer from Insulin and Blood Sugar Glucose conditions. http://myhealthcafe.blogspot.com
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