by Terry on November 16, 2009
Supplements, good nutrition, and exercise are extremely important in slowing down the aging process, but no more important than are the homogeneity of the endocrine system, and its regulation of the immune cells, which hopefully will protect the body as it relates to anti-aging.
When an imbalance occurs between natural, active cortisol, and total estrogen, not only are the thyroid hormones bound, but a total, slow down of metabolism can occur. When this happens, breakdown products, toxins etc, are not decreased or properly broken down within a 24 hour period, but remain in the body, to kill vital cells needed for healthy maintenance of the body. This is where aging and not anti-aging begins.
by Terry on November 12, 2009
AN OVERVEIW OF TODAYS SECRET TO MAINTANING GOOD HEALTH IN AN ALTERED ENVIRONMENT
Good health, in this day and age, comes from a balance of active cortisol and active estrogen and their effect on not only the pituitary, and thyroid glands but also on the immune system.
If there is a change in this ratio between active cortisol and active estrogen, then serious diseases may follow.
by Terry on November 11, 2009
Digestive enzymes are produced by the pancreas to normalize proper digestion of nutrients for you and your pet.
Many times these enzymes are not present due a genetic defect occurring at birth, due to illness of the pancreas that reduces the production of that digestive enzyme called trypsin. This deficiency is mainly seen in dogs
by Terry on November 9, 2009
When I first graduated from the veterinary school at the University of California at Davis, I became aware that many of the animals I was seeing appeared to have some sort of allergies, ranging from skin problems to bowel problems etc.
At the same time, I wondered why oral or injectable cortisones seemed to help. When I started testing my patients, I found they all had a cortisol deficiency. I Now realize that my profession was doing a replacement for the cortisol and they never realized this.
by Terry on October 29, 2009
During the past 43 years I have worked with feline immunodeficiency virus referred to as FIV.
This disease occurs due to the development of an imbalance in naturally produced active cortisol from the middle layer adrenal cortex.
This leads to an elevated total estrogen, produced from the inner layer adrenal cortex, which deregulates both the B and T lymphocytes.
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