Australian Traditional Medicine Society Practitioner
Nutrition
Ezine Articles Health Expert Author

Olwen Anderson's Blog


Recipe: Simple apricot and almond dessert

Monday, February 27, 2012

The crunch of toasted almonds, the creaminess of yoghurt and the sweetness of carmelised apricots. Yum! Read the full article



Vitamin D - do you need more?

Monday, February 27, 2012

Vitamin D has appeared more in the news recently, as researchers discover more about the value of this vitamin in treating disease and maintaining wellness. When you read about what a particular vitamin, like D, can do for you, it’s tempting to start supplementing right now.  But not so fast: Lets first look at the details of what influences Vitamin D uptake. Read the full article



Recipe: Simple salmon dip

Monday, February 20, 2012

If you routinely pack one of those tiny tins of salmon with your lunch, but you’re bored with it, here’s an easy way to liven up your lunch and create a carpet picnic. Read the full article



Keeping your brain sharp as you age

Saturday, February 18, 2012

Looking towards the future, most people want to live as independently as possible, for as long as possible. What pushes many into institutionalised care is difficulty with mobility, but also cognitive decline into memory loss or dementia.  Here are some nutrition tips to help you maintain a healthier brain so you can enjoy your senior years more. Read the full article



Recipe: Beetroot dip

Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Recipe: Beetroot dip  Read the full article



Feeling burnt out?

Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Was one of your New Year resolutions to develop a better work-life balance? Let’s look at what can happen to your body if you don’t take time out, and then discover ways you could make time for rejuvenation, even when life seems frantically busy. Read the full article



Quenching the fires of inflammation

Monday, February 06, 2012

Inflammation isn’t a bad thing; it’s actually a healthy response designed to fix problems and enable healing. When you cut yourself, or some tissue is damaged, immune cells rush to the scene. Blood vessels in the area enlarge and become ‘leaky’ enabling your body’s repair team to get to the area. When they arrive, they attack any invading bacteria or viruses, and alert the rest of your immune system. The area becomes a battlefield, and all the activity irritates nerve endings, causing pain.  Read the full article




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