|
Health and performance arises from the inside and projects
outward. That is, optimal human performance depends greatly
on the ability to synthesize and transmit energy at a cellular
level. While many nutritional experts have recommended countless
generic approaches, these methods continue to demonstrate
limited success. Have you ever wondered why it is that people
lose weight and feel great on a low carbohydrate diet, while
others experience the same benefits on high carbohydrate intakes?
Why some people can eat a vegetarian or vegan diet and feel
great, while others swear by the no grains approach? This
can be explained by the fact that the capacity to produce
and utilize energy at a physiological level is a highly dependent
on individual dietary needs.
This fact has been well documented in the innovative works
of Dr.
Roger Williams, Dr.
William Donald Kelley and the great Dr.
Weston A. Price to name a few. Weston Price studied large
groups of primitive and modernized people with varying eating
habits based largely on what was available to them in their
geographical area; from isolated Irish fishermen to American
Indians to Australian Aborigines. His compelling conclusions;
as long as the primitive people stuck to their natural ways
of feeding, they enjoyed good health and vitality in the absence
of degenerative disease.
At KA we provide comprehensive nutrition and lifestyle assessments
based largely on this premise and the collaborated works of
Dr. William Wolcott
and Paul Chek. This
approach allows us to establish the individual's unique nutrition
and lifestyle needs. These assessments leave no stone unturned
investigating individual metabolic type, dietary habits, digestive
function, circadian health, food intolerances, environmental
toxicities, potential parasitic and fungal infections, lifestyle
stressors, mental and emotional stressors and much more..
This appraisal process provides us with the information
we need to recommend the appropriate changes to meet your
health, vitality and performance needs. The nutrition and
lifestyle counseling process is not unlike the the physical
training process; changes must be made in a planned, periodized
manner that meets the dominant needs of the individual at
that time Recognition must also be given to their state of
readiness for change. For some this may mean committing to
drinking more water and reducing their sugar intake, while
for others with more pressing health concerns, it may mean
a complete reorganization of their habits. Whatever, your
goals or needs, KA can help you meet them with their individual
specific diet and lifestyle approach.
|
|