Attend Dr. M. Nasr Lecture:
How to Improve Your Immune System With Nutrition With Shaklee: Soy Protein, DTXDTX, Vitalizer, VIVIX, OmegaGuard & Zinc
Presented by Dr. Mohamed Nasr M.D., A.B.H.M.
Tuesday, April 13, 2010 - 7:30 P.M.
NEW LOCATION:>>>> Hotel Indego, 920 East Northwest Highway, Palatine, IL 60074
(On the NW corner of the ILL Rt. 53 & Northwest Highway Intersection)
Tickets, to cover room cost, are $5 at the door.
Contact: Doris Johnson dorisonmorris@sbcglobal.net
Dr. Nasr recommends that his patients use Shaklee Products
(Next Lecture On May 18, 2010, Subject will be: “The Cancer Epidemic”)
Dr. Nasr has a B.S in Agronomy; M.S. in Biochemistry of anti-oxidants and a PH.D.
In Pharmacognosy (science of bio-active products.) He received his M.D. from Rush
Medical College in Chicago, followed by Internal Medicine and Cardiology fellowships
at Chicago Medical School. He is a member of the American College of
Nutraceuticals and the American College of Preventive Medicine.
Dr. Nasr is Director of the Medical Care & Diagnostic Center, Lake Villa, IL
He is a member of Shaklee Science Field Support Team 03/01/10PRP
Invitation from
Daiva Skuodyte,
Independent Shaklee Distributor ID ZH01481
Please contact me with your questions and comments: vervelink@gmail.com
Thursday, March 4, 2010
Monday, March 1, 2010
HYPOGLYCEMIA
Staying up way past midnight is not new to me. Some days I am a morning person, and other days I am an “owl.” Days are so short, and there is so much to do. I finally dosed off way past midnight. Yet, shortly after, I bolted out of my bed and looked at the clock. It’s 3:25 A.M. I keep hearing the same phrase being repeated over and over again. I heard it in my dream and I keep hearing it now. Later, I would marvel how it was possible (I am a deep sleeper, still…), and now I thank God for this unexplainable connection between our dreams and reality.
It happened again: HYPOGLYCEMIA. The concept, and the ordeal defined by the term unfortunately are too familiar to me and my mom who is suffering from hypoglycemic diabetes (so called brittle diabetes) for more than twenty two years now. I even have bought a very highly scientific book by that name.
“I do not know what is happening, I do not know what is happening… I do not know…”
Fortunately, this morning I do know what is happening. I feel fortunate, because mom does not always say things upon the onset of hypoglycemia. At times it is a quiet departure from this place and time. Other times, seemingly unprovoked anger precedes the ordeal.
I make a mad dash to the fridge, and with a packet of orange juice in my hands return to mom’s room. Fortunately, this time mom does recognize me and is responsive to my offer. She looks disoriented and weak, her hands are clammy, and she breaks out into a soaking cold sweat – these are the few classic symptoms of the hypoglycemic attack. The meter is showing 45. It rarely gets so low. A spoonful of sugar would not hurt too.
When this had happened for the first time, I experienced such severe sudden panic and fear that one emergency staff member turned toward me with a disapproving thrown on her face and said: “why are you crying? She’ll be alright.” Obviously, the woman had had such scene play out in front of her many times while on her daily rounds. Shortly after that incident of hypoglycemic attack it happened again in our home. The second time the paramedics where stern and direct too: “you cannot keep calling ambulance every time this happens.” I got the message, and I will never forget it.
While in the emergency room over night, the staff gave my mom some orange juice and a turkey sandwich. A nurse was very kind to explain to me that this would be the appropriate necessary first aid if this will happen again. Yes, doctors take good care of my mom, and yes, she watches what she eats and takes insulin shots as prescribed. Unfortunately, diabetes is very sneaky illness, and hypoglycemia does happen once in a while. My observation lead me to believe that older people start loosing their good appetite and start eating much less than they supposed to in relation to the insulin doses prescribed. That is a mental note to me.
I have had friends who already lost their parents to diabetes. From their stories I learned that not everyone knows what to do in similar situations. The incidents are truly frightening. It might appear as if a person is dying right in front of your eyes. Without sugar nourishing one’s brain it perhaps might be the final outcome at times when no help is available. To prevent further damage to the brain and to the entire body (what a magnificent system! If only we knew how to maintain it starting at a young age…), one has to act fast.
It happened again: HYPOGLYCEMIA. The concept, and the ordeal defined by the term unfortunately are too familiar to me and my mom who is suffering from hypoglycemic diabetes (so called brittle diabetes) for more than twenty two years now. I even have bought a very highly scientific book by that name.
“I do not know what is happening, I do not know what is happening… I do not know…”
Fortunately, this morning I do know what is happening. I feel fortunate, because mom does not always say things upon the onset of hypoglycemia. At times it is a quiet departure from this place and time. Other times, seemingly unprovoked anger precedes the ordeal.
I make a mad dash to the fridge, and with a packet of orange juice in my hands return to mom’s room. Fortunately, this time mom does recognize me and is responsive to my offer. She looks disoriented and weak, her hands are clammy, and she breaks out into a soaking cold sweat – these are the few classic symptoms of the hypoglycemic attack. The meter is showing 45. It rarely gets so low. A spoonful of sugar would not hurt too.
When this had happened for the first time, I experienced such severe sudden panic and fear that one emergency staff member turned toward me with a disapproving thrown on her face and said: “why are you crying? She’ll be alright.” Obviously, the woman had had such scene play out in front of her many times while on her daily rounds. Shortly after that incident of hypoglycemic attack it happened again in our home. The second time the paramedics where stern and direct too: “you cannot keep calling ambulance every time this happens.” I got the message, and I will never forget it.
While in the emergency room over night, the staff gave my mom some orange juice and a turkey sandwich. A nurse was very kind to explain to me that this would be the appropriate necessary first aid if this will happen again. Yes, doctors take good care of my mom, and yes, she watches what she eats and takes insulin shots as prescribed. Unfortunately, diabetes is very sneaky illness, and hypoglycemia does happen once in a while. My observation lead me to believe that older people start loosing their good appetite and start eating much less than they supposed to in relation to the insulin doses prescribed. That is a mental note to me.
I have had friends who already lost their parents to diabetes. From their stories I learned that not everyone knows what to do in similar situations. The incidents are truly frightening. It might appear as if a person is dying right in front of your eyes. Without sugar nourishing one’s brain it perhaps might be the final outcome at times when no help is available. To prevent further damage to the brain and to the entire body (what a magnificent system! If only we knew how to maintain it starting at a young age…), one has to act fast.
The reason I am writing about this very personal ordeal in this public journal is to encourage everyone to keep an eye on their relatives and friends who suffer from this illness, especially if they are of respectable age. In my case it was helpful to learn to quickly recognize the signs of hypoglycemic attack, and always, always carry a candy (no sugar free, please) in my pocket, or a packet of orange juice while traveling.
This is one morning that made me really glad that I have no place to rush to. But, boy, do I feel “beat up,” due to lack of sleep. I need enough sleep to be on my best behavior in order to get through each day.
Fortunately for me, I have my SHAKLEE Cinch Energy Tea. Its potent effect will keep me alert, energetic, and positive. I feel that this tea is much gentler on my stomach than a cup of coffee. And it will do the trick of keeping me on my feet all day. I am looking forward to the SHAKLEE opportunity meeting tonight. It is being organized by a constellation of area leaders who generously share their positive energy, sunny attitude and true wisdom of running SHAKLEE business, business that anyone with the right mindset can succeed in. I wonder, if any of my acquaintances and friends will show up, if just out of curiosity to check why “I went bonkers” by joining SHAKLEE as an independent distributor.
Disclaimer: This is my personal story. I published it in my public journal with an intention to encourage those who have some similar experience to seek knowledge from their medical professionals. Doctors can provide precise instructions for dealing with hypoglycemic attacks.
This is one morning that made me really glad that I have no place to rush to. But, boy, do I feel “beat up,” due to lack of sleep. I need enough sleep to be on my best behavior in order to get through each day.
Fortunately for me, I have my SHAKLEE Cinch Energy Tea. Its potent effect will keep me alert, energetic, and positive. I feel that this tea is much gentler on my stomach than a cup of coffee. And it will do the trick of keeping me on my feet all day. I am looking forward to the SHAKLEE opportunity meeting tonight. It is being organized by a constellation of area leaders who generously share their positive energy, sunny attitude and true wisdom of running SHAKLEE business, business that anyone with the right mindset can succeed in. I wonder, if any of my acquaintances and friends will show up, if just out of curiosity to check why “I went bonkers” by joining SHAKLEE as an independent distributor.
Disclaimer: This is my personal story. I published it in my public journal with an intention to encourage those who have some similar experience to seek knowledge from their medical professionals. Doctors can provide precise instructions for dealing with hypoglycemic attacks.Saturday, February 27, 2010
Listen to the Rebroadcast: 1-512-703-6147
FastTRACK Conference Call!
Monday, March 1, 2010
7 pm in Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific Time Zones
1-512-225-3211 / 951025#
Join Master Coordinator Matt Paddock and his special guests Key Coordinator Jim Flemming and FastTRACK Director Tadd Martin for a focus on The Power of FastTRACK.
Hear what one of our newest and fastest growing business builders has to say about how sharing the FastTRACK and the Shaklee products is building the foundation for a future of freedom and financial independence for him. This young FastTRACK Director's enthusiasm and passion for what he is doing is infectious - don't miss it!
Join us Monday night and get ready for another tremendous week on the FastTRACK career path!
FastTRACK Calls Take Place Every Week! Consistency is important, especially when your goals include becoming a Director and breaking out new Directors from your group! Keep your weekly team meetings and conference calls going each and every week, and use our weekly FastTRACK calls as the springboard. This week's call is expected to last about 30 minutes.
Next FastTRACK Call: Monday, March 8, 7 pm in All Time Zones.
This message has been sent to all US and Canadian Business Leaders, all registered Team Up participants, and FastTRACK opt-ins.
Invitation from
Daiva Skuodyte,
Independent Shaklee Distributor ID ZH01481
Please contact me with your questions and comments: vervelink@gmail.com
Friday, February 26, 2010
Shaklee Energy Chews
Get Energized with New Shaklee Energy Chews!
Healthy ingredients work fast to help you:
Feel energized
Stay awake
Get focused
Stay alert
Think clearly
Improve your mood
And unlike many other energy products, Shaklee Energy Chews do not contain artificial flavors, sweeteners, added preservatives, or extra calories that can weigh you down.
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Congratulations, U.S. Teams in Winter Olympics!
Hey World, for your information
"Shaklee salutes the athletes on the U.S. Ski Team and U.S. Snowboarding."
Follow the link above to find out how many medals so far and counting...
"Shaklee salutes the athletes on the U.S. Ski Team and U.S. Snowboarding."
Follow the link above to find out how many medals so far and counting...
SHAKLEE GetClean Starter Kit
Press+1 about SHAKLEE Get Clean Starter Kit
After discovering these products, I no longer breathe "fumes" in the supermarket cleaning product isle. To purchase go to my store: https://us.shaklee.com/site/vervelink/storefront . Ask me about how to get your own SHAKLEE online store.
Monday, February 22, 2010
Every Month is a Heart Health Month
Be good to your heart... today and always
Find Shaklee Cardio Health Products in my Shaklee store. Ask me how to get a Shaklee store of your own.
Find Shaklee Cardio Health Products in my Shaklee store. Ask me how to get a Shaklee store of your own.
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