Tag Archives: glycemic index

Glucose Levels for Good Health

By Bonnie Jenkins, Advanced Natural Wellness

High glucose levels?

The World's Quickest Solution for Ending Prostate and Urinary Misery

This has recently been revealed to be one of the only real breakthroughs in prostate health.

The seeds of a strange fruit (sometimes called "Chinese Apples") hold powerful phytonutrients that are a revolution in prostate health.

In fact, UCLA and Veterans Administration research have now proved this to be true.

Not only that, but it may be the worlds quickest solution for ending prostate misery.

Simply stated, these phytonutrients represent a huge step beyond beta sitosterol, saw palmetto, and other phytosterols alone.

Simply click HERE if you want to have fast prostate relief...restful, uninterrupted sleep...no more constant "urges to go"...enhanced virility...and optimal prostate support for life.

Don’t you just hate confusion? Me too. And nothing is more confusing than the never-ending – and conflicting – nutritional information available today. Who’s right? For the average consumer, it’s hard to know. Continue reading →

Low Glycemic Index Diet

By Bonnie Jenkins, Advanced Natural Wellness

Every January, just like clockwork, our thoughts seem to turn to weight loss. And, every January, many of us look for a shortcut – something that will make quick and easy work of those excess pounds.

Are You Suffering From...

  • Love handles and a pot belly
  • Romance that isn't what it used to
  • Forgetfulness and inattention
  • Low (or no) strength and endurance
  • A sex drive that's shifted into neutral...or worse

If so...you may have Mature Male Burnout.  Click here to discover more about this unique condition and what you can do about it.

Over the past few years, the glycemic index (GI) looked like it was the magic bullet we had been looking for. This system ranks foods according to how much they raise blood sugar (glucose) and was first developed as a tool to help people with diabetes control their blood sugar. Now, it’s squarely in the public mainstream: low-GI diet books crowd bookstore shelves, many diet plans have “low-glycemic” variations, and Australian supermarkets even have foods labeled with their GI ratings. Continue reading →