Recently, there was a lot of negative press surrounding the product Adya Clarity. This was a product that had suddenly become very popular, the new “must have” detoxification tool, that we imported from America.
Our aim at Raw Living is to make the raw lifestyle as easy and accessible to you as we possibly can. If a product is in demand, naturally we will make efforts to source it so we can offer it to you; we source a lot of American products and make it easier for people in Europe to obtain them. But we do not hype anything up or do any kind of heavy sales approach. If we are particularly enjoying a product, we like to share that with you, and hope it will assist you in your decision making process when selecting what to purchase, but generally we steer clear of pushing anything onto you, believing it is better if you decide for yourself what resonates with you and what you feel drawn to.
After seeing David Rainoshek’s excellent webinar, ‘B12 Exposed’ recently, I was keen to try the B12 Energy Patches, which offer a transdermal form of B12 supplementation. B12 is a big molecule and is difficult to absorb orally so absorbing it through the skin is a much more efficient way of getting it into the body. Shortly after seeing the webinar, Raw Living (all blessings to them) began to stock the patches so I have been giving them a trial run.
Adya Clarity has become an extremely popular product over the last year. People are claiming to get wonderful results and see improvements on all kinds of long-standing health issues. As a water purifier, it’s popular amongst people who don’t have a home water filter system fitted or who are travelling.
But in the last few days, Internet rumours have been spreading that the product is a scam and actually damaging to health. Here is the official response from Matt Bakos, head of Adya Inc, that refutes the points made in the campaign to discredit Adya.
Does everyone with candida issues find their symptoms worse at this time of year, or is it just me? I don’t know if it’s because mushrooms thrive when conditions get damp, and that applies to internal fungus as well as the external specimens you can find in the woods about now. Or is it because it’s the autumn equinox and I always feel icky at the equinoxes? At least these days I do have better information about how to keep the beastly yeast at bay.
We all know we need to drink water but the real question is what is the best water to drink? These days we have lots of options from alkaline water to filter water to distilled water to deionized water to reverse osmosis to tap water but which is better?
According to www.bodyecology.com there are quite a few downsides to some of those options;
- Tap water is municipal water that comes out of the faucets and has been treated, processed and disinfected. It is purified with chlorine and generally has added flouride. But one of the byproducts from using chlorine in our drinking water is linked to cancer1.
There is some debate going on just now about what is the best water to drink. Robert Young’s ideas about filtered alkaline water are being challenged by people like Daniel Vitalis and David Wolfe, who assert that only natural spring water with a low Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) count is fit to drink. Bad news for those of us who invested big bucks in ioniser machines to filter and alkalise our water. So if you don’t happen to have a low-calcium natural spring on your doorstep, what can you do?
