Why does the best Camel Milk come from a Dairy in the Desert?

Camels in the desertCamel milk contains high proportions of anti-bacterial and anti-viral substances, antioxidants and immune system boosters.

B Vitamins
Vitamin E
Potassium
Phosphorus
Iron
Immunoglobulins any of a class of proteins present in the serum and cells of the immune system, which function as antibodies.
Vitamin C
Zinc
Calcium
Selenium
Omega 3 Fatty Acids
Lactoferrin (Lactoferrin is contains Colostrum which is high in nutrients and antibodies. ­ Lactoferrin is also found in fluids in the eye, nose, respiratory tract, intestine, and elsewhere. People use lactoferrin as medicine).

Why Camelicious? Camelicious camel milk comes from a state-of-the-art facility in Dubai, the leading camel farm and dairy in the world.

Dubai is the natural environment that Camels live in, thus preserving the richness of their milk. The evolution of camels which is believed to be millions of years has enhanced their ability to survive in this arid environment. The milk of a camel has to be nutritious in order for their calves to survive.

Farms outside of a camel’s natural environment cannot produce the same healthy milk. Camels in another environment will change and the goodness won’t be the same.

Camel Milk from Dubai brings this superior nutrition to you.

See Camel Milk for more information

Find out about Camel Milk and Leaky Gut
Camel Milk Beneficial Effects for High Blood Sugars & Insulin Resistance

More about Your Metabolism and Your Health

Metabolism and Your HealthThere are a lot of words to understand when it comes to metabolism and your health and what you should do to build a healthy metabolism.  Here are a few more terms.

What is the microbiome?  (microbiome comes from Ancient Greek mikrós ‘small’ and bíos ‘life’)

It is the community of microorganisms (living things too small to be seen with the naked eye) that can usually be found living together in any given habitat. The microbiome refers to the environment that microbes live in. The microbes include bacteria, fungi, and viruses.

The human microbiome consists of communities of microbes that live on the skin, the mouth, the genitals, and especially the gut.

The ‘gut microbiome’ is made up of the trillions of microorganisms that live in the intestinal tract and play a key role in digesting food and helping to absorb and synthesize nutrients.

These microorganisms, mainly comprising bacteria, are involved in functions critical to your health and wellbeing.  They are involved in many other important processes that extend beyond the gut, including metabolism, body weight, immune system regulation, as well as brain function and mood.

What is the microbiota?

Microbiota is the microscopic organisms of a particular environment.  These live in communities in various parts of the body.

The full array of microorganisms (the microbiota) lives on and in humans. This microbiota represents a remarkably diverse array of microorganisms that includes bacteria, archaea (primitive single-celled organisms), fungi, and even some protozoans and nonliving viruses. Bacteria are by far the most numerous members of the human microbiome.

The human gut microbiota refers to the trillions of microbes, such as bacteria, that live in the human gut. They live in the gut microbiome. Most microbes in the body are useful, but they may become harmful when out of balance.

What is a leaky gut?

Leaky gut is a weakened intestinal wall that allows bacteria and toxins into the bloodstream.

Undigested food particles can slip through the lining of the intestinal wall into the capillaries or lymph vessels which are similar to vein capillaries.

These undigested food particles contain chains of amino acids which should be broken down into single amino acids but are not. These chains of amino acids look like viruses, bacteria or other microscopic parasites to the immune system and an immune response is initiated. Because the lining is undernourished, it continues to leak, and the immune system continues to attack.

We hope this helps you to understand metabolism so you fix yours and have your metabolism functioning the way it should and move towards optimal health and vitality.

See Improving Metabolism 

Understanding the True Impact of Metabolism on Health

understanding metabolismYou’ve probably heard a lot about metabolism, but do you have a full understanding of what it means, or why improving your metabolism is so important?

Most people’s understanding of metabolism is related to weight – a slow metabolism may lead to weight gain, or increasing one’s metabolism can lead to weight loss.

That is just a small part of how metabolism affects the body and impacts health. This article aims to give a fuller understanding of metabolism to help you understand how your metabolism could be affecting your health.

First, let’s define the terms so you can understand this health issue.

Metabolism is a generic word for EVERY chemical process in your body from energy production to cellular reproduction and fighting off disease.

Metabolism is the process of cells creating energy from food (from nutrition.) Well-functioning cells create a well-functioning and healthy body.

Thus, improving metabolism at the cellular level is the health goal.

What are mitochondria?

Mitochondria (singular: mitochondrion) are organelles (structures that perform special functions within the cell) that produce the energy used by the cell. For this reason, the mitochondrion is sometimes referred to as “the powerhouse of the cell”. They are the batteries of the cells and are a very important part of good health.

Mitochondrial Dysfunction means the body has fewer mitochondria, and the ones it does have are smaller and inefficient (not working as well as they should.) Damage to the mitochondria causes cells to die because they can no longer produce enough energy.

Because mitochondrial damage disrupts normal metabolism, it results in metabolic dysfunction.

Metabolic Dysfunction occurs when metabolism goes awry, and abnormal chemical reactions happen and disrupt the body’s metabolism. This means less cellular energy is produced and organ dysfunction can result. Impaired metabolism can result in nutrient deficiencies and toxic overload.

By the time you experience non-optimum health issues, it’s safe to say you’ve probably had metabolic dysfunction for quite a while.

If you have high blood pressure, high blood glucose, insulin resistance, high cholesterol, and excess weight around the waist you have metabolic dysfunction that is negatively affecting the way your body functions.

This also means you have an increased risk of a more serious health condition. It is very important that the underlying cause of non-optimum health conditions – metabolic dysfunction – is addressed.

The syndrome caused by metabolic dysfunction is Metabolic Syndrome.

What Does Improving your Metabolism Mean? 

Improving your metabolism means improving the health of your cells.

Healthier cells can result in a range of health improvements, such as better digestion and normal bowel movements.

Healthier cells can lead to a stronger immune health, lower levels of inflammation and less stress.

In fact, the potential health improvements of having healthier cells are many.

How Can I Improve my Cellular Health and Metabolism?

The most powerful way to improve your cellular health and metabolism is through nutrition. Giving your body the nutrition it needs to thrive is the answer.

Find out how to eat for better cellular health and metabolism in the Eat Well, Feel Great! Nutrition Course.

Click here to find more about the Eat Well, Feel Great! Nutrition