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By
rotating foods that you eat in a four day cycle,
you decrease your chances of developing new food
allergies and sensitivities. Click
here to learn more. |
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*
Keeps Rice Warm for 3 days! * |
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The
Automatic Rice Cooker & Warmer features
an easy to-use single switch control; just add
the rice and water and turn it on. It's that
easy. The built-in handle on the top makes it
easy to open and close. Other features include
detachable inner lid for easy cleaning and built-in
retractable cord.
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SUSAN
TANNER, MD
Total
Allergen Load. Allergy
symptoms appear only after your total
allergen load reaches a certain point.
To understand this concept, think
of your immune system as a bucket. Every
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you're exposed to allergens, they add to the
total allergen load in the bucket, but you
don't experience allergy symptoms until the
bucket begins to overflow.
Multiple allergens can fill up the bucket
and cause it to overflow. If you're allergic
to eggs, for example, and slightly sensitive
to peanuts, then exposure to peanuts may cause
your bucket to overflow, resulting in allergy
symptoms even if eggs are not present.
Since
the determining factor in getting sick is
your total allergen load, it's best to avoid
exposure to all allergens and toxic chemicals
as much as possible. Even if you've never
had allergies your whole life, you can develop
them with exposure to allergens over time.
"The
more you're exposed to it, the higher the
chances that your immune system one day
is going to say, 'What is this stuff, this
pollen, mold or food sensitivity? Maybe
it's a germ I should fight.'
After
15 years of traditional general and family
practice, Dr. Tanner became interested in
the cause of disease rather than just the
treatment of chronic illnesses. Having two
children diagnosed in the Autism/ADD spectrum
furthered her research into the environmental
impacts on chronic health issues.
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There
was one moment in December of 2008 that I looked
at my daughter and thought to myself, she may
not make it. It scared me to death.
Back
in February of 2000, our daughter developed
type 1 diabetes. A virus swept through town
that year and while most kids who got the virus
fought it off with no aftereffects, she wound
up in the ICU at Egleston’s Children’s
Hospital with a damaged pancreas and type 1
diabetes. Today she is 11 years old and as a
result of her diabetes we have watched her diet
very closely.
But
when she turned 8 other problems started occurring.
In the third grade she developed the first signs
of arthritis and at 9 she began having trouble
breathing. By age 10 she was using Albuterol
every day to support her breathing and daily
doses of Motrin to manage her joint pain. And
in the fall of her tenth year she developed
hypothyroid disease. The poor kid was just falling
apart in front of our eyes.
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