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Can I Feel Well If I Eat Well?
Can I Feel Well If I Eat Well?
Can I Feel Well If I Eat Well?
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Can I Feel Well If I Eat Well?

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To appear well and retain a youthful appearance should be the aim of every person. I believe that food of the right kind and proper amount is the most powerful of all curative agents such as foods, vitamins and minerals. Rules for combining foods, laxative foods, constipating foods, grape diet acid foods that can harm you and can heal you, physical activities (exercise), breathing exercise for stress reduction and healthy cells, low starch foods and high starch foods, fruits with high sugar and low sugar and fasting for purifying your body system.

The individual on good health must use the proper foods in the right proportions if she or he wishes to retain a high standard of good health, of beauty, strength, perfection and restore youthful vitality, endurance and resistance.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherXlibris US
Release dateMar 28, 2008
ISBN9781465331854
Can I Feel Well If I Eat Well?
Author

Barkev Khatchadourian H.M.D. D.O PhD

Barkev Khatchadourian, H.M.D., D.O., Ph.D., follow of the Society of Nutrition and Preventative Medicine. He studied homeopathic medicine, natural medicine and drugless therapy. Dr. Khatchadourian has written numerous articles and published books including “Patterns of Love”, “Beauty of Life”, “The Land of Eagles”, “Cry of the Child”, and top seller “Can You Feel well If You Eat Well”. Barkev loves writing and is in the process of completing a new novel “The Confession”. When not writing, he enjoys music, travel, reading and sports.

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    Can I Feel Well If I Eat Well? - Barkev Khatchadourian H.M.D. D.O PhD

    Copyright © 2008 by Dr. Barkev Khatchadourian.

    All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

    This book was printed in the United States of America.

    To order additional copies of this book, contact:

    Xlibris Corporation

    1-888-795-4274

    www.Xlibris.com

    Orders@Xlibris.com

    44524

    Contents

    INTRODUCTION

    DIETETICS

    TEA AND COFFEE

    RULES FOR COMBINING FOODS

    SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER

    VITAMINS

    WEIGHT

    CORRECTIVE EXERCISES

    BREATHING EXERCISES

    THE EXCLUSIVE MEAT DIET

    OBESITY

    GOITER

    RHEUMATISM

    I would like to advise the reader before starting any physical activity like exercises or diet to use their common sense and have a medical checkup. These corrective exercises and diet consultations are not intended to replace your family physician in any way.

    Dr. B. Khatchadourian

    INTRODUCTION

    To appear well and retain a youthful appearance should be the aim of every person who wishes to be successful in business and social life. And there is no topic pertaining to health that is of greater interest to me than the diet program. I believe that food of the right kind and the proper amount is the most powerful of all curative agents. Not only the person suffering from the disease must have the proper food, but also the individual in good health must use the proper foods in the right proportions, if he or she wishes to retain a high standard of good health, a body of beauty, strength, perfection, and restore youthful vitality, endurance and resistance.

    DIETETICS

    Proper food is probably the most important factor to be taken into consideration in the successful treatment and cure of all chronic diseases. Nearly all chronic disorders are associated in some way with wrong eating, and an individual cannot expect a permanent cure until he is educated along the lines of diet.

    The human body is a chemical composition of sixteen principal elements: Oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, carbon, chlorine, fluorine, phosphorus, iron, calcium, potassium, magnesium, manganese, sodium, sulphur, silicon and iodine. Every element has to perform a certain duty, if the blood and tissue building mineral salts are not supplied in sufficient quantities, or if any of them are missing, the health will soon become impaired. These elements are Nature’s only means to establish, re-establish and maintain an equilibrium between the constructive and destructive functions.

    The daily average requirement of tissue salts to maintain a healthy body is about one-half ounce, therefore, a diet that does not contain this amount of organic salts is not an adequate one. White bread, meat, potatoes, pie, cake and other cooked foods do not contain these mineral salts in sufficient quantities and during the process of cooking, most of them are lost or made unassimilative.

    Such a diet is too rich in acid-forming material and, being robbed of its alkaline ingredients, cannot neutralize the acid of fermentation nor the acids of the stomach. Meat and some other cooked foods have a tendency to decay in the intestines and the gases formed penetrate the alimentary walls and saturate the entire system. In this manner the blood becomes saturated with waste material that clogs the capillaries and causes painful congestions and brings about a state of auto-intoxication.

    The blood is the life of the body. To be 100% efficient one must have 25 billion of perfect, round, disc-shaped corpuscles. The function of the red corpuscles and plasma is to carry nourishment and oxygen to the various parts of the body and to carry worn-out cells and other poisonous matter to the eliminative organs. Meat and other cooked foods that decay in the digestive tract, manufacture poisons which degenerate these round discs to vitiated, cross-shaped corpuscles ready to die and drop out of activity, thus putting a larger burden on the live ones.

    Fruits and Vegetables together with nuts and uncooked cereals are very rich in organic tissue salts and as this diet does not readily ferment nor

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