What Makes Kaempferol Special?

Plus: fascia hopping (the powerful over-50s exercise you're probably not doing)

Good afternoon 👋 

❝The brain is a hungry organ, consuming over 20 percent of our energy. Eating well for your brain means supplying it with the nutrients it needs to perform at its best.❞
~ Dr. Sara Gottfried

In today’s email we cover kaempferol, fascia hopping, and making changes that last.

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Today’s Main Feature

What Makes Kaempferol Special?

We examine kaempferol’s special properties, and why it made the #2 spot on our list of 21 most potent polyphenols:

Recommended Reading

Hitting The Beach?

Here are some dangers to watch out for—plus 10 essentials for your first aid kit:

Why You’re Tired & How To Fix It

Dietician Sadia Badiei shows how to tackle it step by step:

Watch and Learn

Fascia Hopping: The Powerful Over-50 Exercise You're Probably Not Doing

A 62-year-old man reported feeling 10 years younger after just 8 days of fascia hopping. Now, anecdote ≠ data, but it seems worth investigating:

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One-Minute Book Review

Make Change That Lasts: 9 Simple Ways to Break Free from the Habits That Hold You Back – by Dr. Rangan Chatterjee

We’ve reviewed Dr. Chatterjee’s other books before, and now it’s time to review his latest.

First, what this isn’t: another rehash of James Clear’s “Atomic Habits” ← which is excellent, but one version of it was enough already

What this actually is: a very insightful and thought-provoking book about what causes us to create our bad habits in the first place, and how to (as per Dr. Chatterjee’s usual methodology) address the cause itself, rather than just the symptom.

This is important, because oftentimes we get into habits unconsciously without realising, so it may take some unpacking later.

He talks about the various things that we need to let go of if we want to also drop habits that aren’t serving us, and devotes a chapter to each of these (they are the 9 items mentioned in the subtitle).

The style is personal and human (this soft-hearted reviewer cried when reading about the habits that he created while his father was dying, and what happened after that death), and yet at the same time practical and instructional; this really does give the reader the understanding and the tools to not just “break” habits, but to actually deconstruct them in such a fashion that we won’t accidentally pick them up again.

A note on pictures: the US edition of this book has black and white pictures, and some reviewers have complained about them being unclear and confusing. Please take it from this European reviewer (it’s me, hi) who read the European edition with color pictures, that you’re not missing out on anything. The pictures are unclear and confusing in color, too. They appear to be mostly random stock images that serve no obvious purpose. They don’t detract from the great value offered by the book, though!

Bottom line: if you sometimes find yourself stuck in a state of not improving, this book can absolutely help you to get out of that rut and moving in the direction you want to go.

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Wishing you the very best of health in every way, every day,

The 10almonds Team