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Can You Be Fat AND Fit?
Plus: 6 foods that accelerate dementia
Happy Monday đź‘‹
Troubleshooting chart: When you feel like everyone hates you… Sleep. When you feel like you hate everyone… Eat. When you feel like you hate yourself… Shower.
~ Maia Kobabe
In today’s email we cover fitness vs BMI, foods that accelerate dementia, and yoga therapy for arthritis.
We know that 10almonds readers don’t just want to look younger, but to actually be younger, from the inside out. Today’s sponsor Qualia can help you do just that, with senolytic ingredients that interrupt the aging process on a cellular level. Check it out!
Recommended Reading
NEW TODAY: Can You Be Fat AND Fit?And what does it mean for your heart? |
The “Love Drug”On phenylethylamine, chocolate, and dopamine: |
What Macronutrient Balance Is Right For You?Protein and fiber are quite straightforward, but carbs and fats produce a lot of lively debate in the broader health community. It is quite possible, however, to predict with fair accuracy which ratio will be best for you personally: |
Watch and Learn
6 Worst Foods That Cause Dementia
How many do you consume?
Prefer text? The above video will take you to a 10almonds page with a text-overview, as well as the video!
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This Or That?
Vote on Which is Healthier
Yesterday we asked you to choose between pine nuts and macadamia nuts—we picked the pine nuts (click here to read about why), as did 43% of you!
Now for today’s choice:
Click on whichever you think is better for you!
Bonus (Sponsored) Recommendation
We know 10almonds readers love learning in a convenient, bite-size fashion. Here’s a list of some other newsletters our readers also enjoy; check them out!
One-Minute Book Review
Yoga Therapy for Arthritis: A Whole-Person Approach to Movement and Lifestyle – by Dr. Steffany Moonaz & Erin Byron
Two quick notes to start with:
One of the problems with arthritis and exercise is that arthritis can often impede exercise.
Another of the problems with arthritis and exercise is that some kinds of exercise can exacerbate arthritis.
This book deals with both of those issues, by providing yoga specifically tailored to living with arthritis. Indeed, the first-listed author’s PhD in public health was the result of 8 years of study developing an evidence-based yoga program for people with arthritis, including osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.
The authors take the view that arthritis is a whole-person disease (i.e. it affects all parts of you), and so addressing it requires a whole-person approach, which is what this book delivers.
As such, this is not just a book of asana (yoga postures). It does provide that, of course (as well as breathing exercises), but also its 328 pages additionally cover a lot of conscious work from the inside out, including attention to the brain, energy levels, pain, and so forth, and that the practice of yoga should not merely directly improve the joints via gentle physical exercise, but also should help to heal the whole person, including reducing stress levels, reducing physical tension, and with those two things, reducing inflammation also—and also, due to both that and the asana side of practice, better-functioning organs, which is always a bonus.
The style is interesting, as it refers to both science (8 pages of hard-science bibliography) and yogic principles (enough esoterica to put off, say, James Randi or Penn & Teller). This reviewer is very comfortable with both, and so if you, dear reader, are comfortable with both too, then you will surely enjoy this book.
Bottom line: if you or a loved one has arthritis, you’ll wish you got this book sooner.
Penny For Your Thoughts?
What did you think of today's newsletter?We always love to hear from you, whether you leave us a comment or even just a click in the poll if you're speeding by! |
Wishing you the most well-informed start to the week,
The 10almonds Team