Happy New Year to everyone. 2007 got off to an interesting start with two nutrition related items on the TV on Tuesday night. First there was "Gillian moves in: You are what you eat" where Dr Gillian McKeith took two fatties in hand, under her own roof. Virtually every TV magazine and TV section of the major publications gave Dr Gillian's new formatted TV show as the PICK OF THE DAY. If you missed it this week, catch it next week. The difference in appearance that was achieved by following Dr Gillian's "You are what you eat" regime for eight weeks was inspirational. The odds are against you moving in with Gillian McKeith, so why not take her online questionnaire at my website? Be sure to use code RETN4A to get your special discount. Within minutes you'll receive a personalised profile to print out and keep. The other interesting item was that YorkTest, the food intolerance testing company I use, appeared on Tuesday night's edition of BBC 'Watchdog'. Several other food intolerance tests were tried out, with poor results that would lead to a restricted diet. The YorkTest results gave the best results, but researcher Nicky Campbell submitted two of his own blood samples, and received back two slightly differing results. I asked YorkTest for their comments, for my clients. This was their reply. "Although YorkTest felt we were not given the adequate time to answer all the questions raised by the BBC film and the testimony of Isabel Skypala of the British Dietetic Association (BDA), we felt the programme did show our commitment to both the quality and the science associated with this area of health. "Anna Carling, a member of the BDA singled out YorkTest and agreed there was science behind our methods and in summing up, the programme's presenter, Nicky Campbell confirmed 'there was some science to this'. "In answering the specific point of the blood test results, both samples showed NONE of the 42 foods should be avoided (compared with the plethora of foods which showed up from the other tests reviewed). The difference was a marginal one between no reaction at all to the milk and citrus mix which was displayed as a rotate i.e. a caution if suffering from any symptoms. "Clearly in this case the BBC journalist had no symptoms and no need to cut any foods from his diet and our tests confirmed as much. This demonstrates that the YorkTest does work. "What was missing from the film was the fact that over 3 out of 4 people get better after using YorkTest. Also, in the region of a quarter of a million people have benefited by using YorkTest as a method of overcoming ill health and 90% of people who have used YorkTest recommend us to other people." If you would like to read more about YorkTest, visit my website where you can download free information, and find out how to order an indicator test. Remember, if you need more motivation on your post-Christmas diets, I offer Health Coaching sessions Click here for health coaching website. That's all until next time.
Please feel free to send this information/newsletter to anyone who may find it interesting, or who may like to subscribe. With very best wishes, Joy Healey Eat Your Way to Better Health | |
Copyright 2007
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