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Advocating Non-Traditional Lifelong Growth and Productivity
https:www.putoldonhold.com
By Barbara Morris
I believe, as many others do that much of the mental and physical decline that occurs with advanced age is our own doing. For almost all of our entire lives, we eat crap (sorry, there is no more genteel way to put it) that doesn’t adequately nourish the body. We can get away with it until about age 40. That’s when the body starts to rebel against the constant malnutrition, and we begin to develop diabetes, arthritis, degenerated bones and joints, and other “lifestyle” diseases that are not caused by advanced age — it’s the culmination of food abuse (malnourishment) over time.
I am just as guilty as others because avoiding the crap is difficult, so I am always looking for ways to overcome the minimal abuse my body has suffered. Minimal? Yes, but it’s enough to take a toll. Therefore, I am looking for the ideal panacea to help alleviate the damage.
If you are a dedicated anti-ager, you will want to learn about Rapamycin. I’ve been researching it for a while, and I knew I was on the right track when I found a new book titled Rapamycin by a pharmacist I used to work with, Dr. Ross Pelton. He is highly informed with several degrees and I trust his expertise.
Rapamycin is said to be a remarkable substance that promotes healthy longevity. I don’t care about longevity — but for however long I live, I want to be healthy and independent.
The problem is that Rapamycin is available but almost impossible to obtain. My naturopath (and many medical providers) won’t prescribe it. I am so happy I found Dr. Pelton’s book because it tells what it is for and how to get it.
I appreciate this book because it gives information and links for the reader to follow up on. I especially value this book because it has not been bloated with useless repetitive material to bulk up the size of the book.
I recently spoke with Dr. Pelton. He has been taking Rapamycin for some time and I was curious about possible side effects. He reports he has not experienced negative side effects. However, over time he has lost some weight, particularly his “spare tire”.
I have an appointment with a doctor who understands the benefit of Rapamycin and, if appropriate for me, he will prescribe it. I’m eager to try it. In the meantime, inform yourself and get a copy of Rapamycin here
It’s easy to read and understand. The print is larger than usual so you won’t strain your eyes. Not only is the print larger, but it’s also darker than the usual light print that is almost impossible to read.
July, 2022
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©Copyright 2022 Barbara Morris, editor and publisher The Put Old on Hold Journal
Copyright © 2022 Barbara Morris, R.Ph., All rights reserved.