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Hydration Tips For Runners + Early Dehydration Symptoms

November 9, 2018 by Power of Positivity

It’s Saturday morning, and you dragged yourself out of bed early for a long run. Not only that, but you went to bed on time the night before. So why does your run feel so hard? You sabotaged yourself two days ago and didn’t even know it. You didn’t start increasing your water intake in the days before your long run. Lack of proper hydration can slow down even the most conditioned athletes. Being dehydrated can make you age faster, too!

That’s why you need to know the signs and symptoms of dehydration and plan to stay hydrated.

Taking in the right amount of water sounds straightforward, but it’s not always easy. Balancing the correct amount of water and minerals can be difficult. Here are some tips for hydrating before, during, and after a run, as well as typical signs of dehydration. Grab a bottle of water, and read on.

Hydration Tips All Runners Should Know

1 – Get hydrated and stay that way

You may have engineered the perfect training schedule, but it won’t do you good if you don’t drink enough water. Schedule your water breaks throughout the day. If that doesn’t work for you, and you’re willing to be the person walking around the office with the gallon water jug, try this. Mark the jug with the times of the day. For most people, there’s no reason to consume a gallon of water per day.

Dr. Seifter of Harvard Medical School says there’s no one-size-fits-all answer for hydration. The school recommends that a healthy person take in four to six cups of water daily. This can increase or decrease based on a person’s activity level and health. Most recommendations are for runners to consume eight to ten cups of water a day.

2 – Maintaining your electrolyte balance

A banana daily keeps the electrolyte imbalance away, or at least that’s how that saying goes. Most of the time, water is all you need during a workout. Erica Goldstein, a leading dietician, recommends a sports drink only for those working out for more than an hour. This should also be a consideration for people exercising in high heat.

The time to worry about electrolytes isn’t only during your runs. This should be something you think about every day. The average adult consumes only half of the recommended intake of potassium. At the same time, they’re taking in at least ten times the recommended daily serving of sodium. Taking in that much sodium isn’t great for your cardiac health, but it’s the lack of potassium you should be concerned with. At a cellular level, potassium is pulled into cells, and sodium is forced out. This transaction allows signals to reach your nerves and tells your muscles to move. It’s also why muscle cramps can usually be cured with a banana and water.

3 – Don’t ignore signs of dehydration

Being dehydrated is a quick way to devastate a race time, and worse than that, it’s dangerous. Luckily, it doesn’t happen simultaneously; dehydration symptoms are progressive. Don’t think that you can push through it, though. Exercising through mild dehydration symptoms can quickly turn into an emergency room visit. That’s why it’s important to recognize dehydration symptoms before they create a severe problem.

Dehydration Symptoms

Thirst: It would be shocking if you are a runner and have never heard that if you’re thirsty, you’re already dehydrated. That’s probably because it’s true. Shoot for a water break every twenty minutes or so during a run. Taking two or three gulps is an easy way to measure how much water you should drink at each break.
Urine color: This is another indicator most runners have learned to use to measure hydration. A clear to lemonade-colored urine is what you should be looking for.
Headache: This one doesn’t need much explaining. If you have a headache, drink water.
Muscle cramps: Just like you read in the electrolyte section, muscle cramps can be caused by dehydration. If you’re working out and your leg cramps up, it’s safe to assume it’s from a lack of potassium and water.

Final Thoughts on Running and the Importance of Avoiding Dehydration

You know the importance of proper hydration before, during, and after a run. You’re also educated on the signs of dehydration. Hopefully, this information will help you reach your running goals and with a healthy body. Remember, if you are experiencing health-related issues, you should always consult with your doctor.

Mood Boosting Foods: 7 Foods That Make You Feel Happier

November 8, 2018 by Power of Positivity

Everyone’s heard the old saying, “You are what you eat.” Yet, people who should know better continue to turn to foods that just aren’t good for them when they’re feeling down. Scientists say one of the real reasons some depressed people may crave candy, ice cream and other sweet and creamy foods is because the chemical composition of these sugary, fatty treats is akin to human breast milk. By eating these high-caloric goodies, these people may be trying to rekindle that sense of peace and sense of absolute security they felt in their mothers’ arms.

It takes determination to break bad eating habits. For many of us, this process may entail not only retraining our taste buds, but also reprogramming the touch receptors on our tongues that prefer smooth, custardy textures. The good news is that this can be accomplished. There are plenty of different types of healthy foods that can lift your mood when you’re down in the dumps.

Read on to discover seven of those mood boosting foods.

Bananas

Bananas are rich in vitamins A, C and B6 as well as the essential amino acid tryptophan, which is a precursor to the neurotransmitter serotonin. Serotonin boosts your overall sense of well-being and contentment. In fact, many pharmacological antidepressants work by raising your body’s serotonin levels. The B6 in your banana helps catalyze the physiological reaction by which tryptophan is converted into serotonin, so you might say bananas deliver a double whammy in the “C’mon, get happy” department.

Berries

Specific flavor molecules called flavonoids in blueberries, blackberries, raspberries and strawberries bear a striking resemblance to the chemical structure of valproic acid, which is a pharmacological medication that’s often prescribed for mood enhancement. Berries also contain the flavonoid anthocyanidin, which is an anti-inflammatory agent. Many medical scientists believe that low levels of body inflammation may play a pivotal role in reducing chronic depression.

Dark Chocolate

Dark chocolate also contains anti-inflammatory flavonoids. Additionally, individuals who regularly eat dark chocolate show a marked decrease in cortisol levels. Cortisol is one of the stress hormones that’s responsible for the “fight or flight” response that takes over when we’re feeling anxious. Note that eating milk chocolate can also help lower cortisol levels; although, since it is a considerably more processed food, milk chocolate has far fewer flavonoids and is not as effective in controlling inflammation.

Tomatoes

Tomatoes are loaded with folic acid and alpha-lipoic acid. According to a study published in the March 2007 issue of “The Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience,” folic acid deficiencies are commonly found in patients who’ve been diagnosed with depression. Although scientists have not yet been able to identify the exact connection, decreased folic acid levels are often correlated with decreased serotonin levels. As we have seen above, serotonin is the “happy-making” neurotransmitter.

Turmeric

The spice turmeric, which is a staple of southern Asian cuisines, is packed with a bioactive compound called curcumin. Curcumin is a powerful oxidant whose cancer-preventative properties medical scientists are exploring. Early research that’s been carried out on curcumin’s purported anti-depressive properties also looks promising.

Spinach

Leafy green vegetables like spinach and kale are another great source of folic acid. Note that some of the folic acid in spinach can be lost when it’s cooked. Spinach also contains high concentrations of the mineral zinc. Zinc supplementation has been demonstrated to have a beneficial effect upon individuals who’ve been diagnosed with depression.

Mushrooms

Vitamin D deficiencies have been linked to depression. Unfortunately, Vitamin D is not found in many types of food. There’s one food, though, that’s just bursting with Vitamin D, and that is the humble mushroom. Your body typically manufactures its own Vitamin D from the reaction of sunlight against your skin. If you’re looking for a way to boost Vitamin D during the long winter months when there’s not much sun around, try sautéing up some mushrooms.

The Challenge of Healthy Eating

Healthy eating can be a challenge, and the manufacturers of all those packaged foods that beckon to you from the supermarket shelves are not going out of their way to make it any easier. Keep in mind you’re going with the processed food industry, which is a Goliath that reaps in billions and billions of dollars annually.

There’s no need to deny yourself the treats you love; just keep this thought in mind: “All things in moderation.” By eating a variety of foods every day, limiting your fat intake and trying to make sure your caloric intake equals your caloric output, you can make sure your eating is a happy balance.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yG-G9_LOkLA

(C)Power of Positivity, LLC. All rights reserved

Why Yoga Is Great For Type A Personality Type, Backed By Science

November 8, 2018 by Power of Positivity

I slipped into the yoga studio and everyone was already in a seated position on his or her mat. There wasn’t quite enough room, so the instructor asked two people in the back of the class to make room for me. The three of us were a little bit too close together, and the dirty looks from the woman next to me let me know she thought so too. So much for that unconditional love we’re supposed to be practicing. I hate being late to the studio, but there’s no way I could get there any earlier from my last class of the day. Vinyasa yoga was on my schedule for the day and I wasn’t going to let anything stop me.

I settled onto my mat and the instructor announced that we’d be trying something a little bit different. Halfway through class, Vinyasa was going to turn in to Yin yoga. Her reasoning was that so many of us showed her our type a personality traits in class, and she wanted to slow us down. I swear she looked right at me when she said it. Following a deep heart opening sequence, the yin yoga started. I found myself lying on my back, holding a pose that wasn’t physically very demanding. That’s when it happened. I burst into tears. That right; this is exactly why people with type a personalities need yoga.

Here’s why yoga is great for people with a Type A Personality:

1. Mindfulness

Like my type a personality brothers and sisters, I have an almost compulsive need to use every minute of my time productively. That includes a lot of multitasking and brings us to the first reason yoga is so great for type a personalities. Multitasking increases stress hormones in people. Over time, people become addicted to high levels of stress. If that wasn’t bad enough, multitasking causes dips in our IQs. You might feel like a rock star while you’re finishing that proposal for your boss at the same time as you’re on a conference call. The truth is, you’re sabotaging your own performance and you need mindfulness.

Mindfulness is a core concept of yoga, focusing on the here and now. The instructor slowing that class down forced all of the students to sit with their thoughts. Even more than that, she did it after a deeply emotional series of poses. I had spent so much time filling my days from sunrise to sunset that I hadn’t allowed myself to feel. There on that mat was the first time I had fully felt the pain of ending a four-year relationship. Don’t get me wrong, the middle of yoga class wasn’t the place I wanted to have that cathartic experience, but that’s where it happened – which brings us to the second reason yoga is made for people with type a personality traits.

2. Self-Compassion

I should have been mortified about breaking into tears in front of so many people. Maybe in the days before I practiced yoga, I would have been. But I wasn’t. Yoga teaches you that it’s okay not to have a perfect handstand practice, or to fall out of a simple balancing pose. Yoga is about getting on your mat and practicing. This is one of the lessons from yoga that translates directly to life. People’s brains are programmed to identify mistakes so they can learn from them. For many people, specifically those with a type a personality, that quickly changes from a healthy survival skill to an unhealthy obsession. Dr. Kristin Neff, an associate professor of psychology at the University of Texas at Austin says, “Research shows the no. 1 barrier to self-compassion is fear…of losing your edge.” Just like in yoga, jump into life and practice.

3. Self-care

Even though forcing myself to go to a yoga class that barely fit into my schedule showed my type a personality, it also showed the positive effect yoga has had on me over the years. Much like multitasking, and overscheduling, neglecting self-care is common among people with a type a personality. So often, they put the wants and needs of others ahead of their own. In the years before yoga, I would never have considered something that was as much for my mind and spirit as it was for my body to be mandatory in an already busy schedule, especially if it was only for me. The truth is, it isn’t just for me. Going to yoga calms my mind and my chronic back pain. It recharges me so that I can help others.

Do you have a type a personality? Do you know an alpha dog that could benefit from some down dog? Share this blog with them, and remind yourself or them that being alive and doing yoga at the same time is technically multitasking.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lFdcCXmGpy4

(C)Power of Positivity, LLC. All rights reserved

I Struggle With Depression. 10 Things I Wish People Knew About It

November 8, 2018 by Power of Positivity

It is hard to describe what feeling depressed is like. It varies so much for different people. For me, there are days I feel like I have a heavy weight on me and I cannot move. The simple act of getting up is overwhelming, as is anything else I might try to do. Other days it is just a pervasive sadness. I might put on a happy face for the sake of those around me, but inside, I feel a physical weight of sadness.

I did not want to admit that I might be dealing with depression for a long time. There is such a stigma surrounding being depressed. I didn’t want people to think I was broken or that something was wrong with me. Even once I was willing to take on the fact I was depressed, it took time to find the right combination of medications so that I finally began feeling some semblance of normalcy and stopped dreading getting through each day.

Ten Things I Want You to Know About Depression

There are many things I would like to tell you about being depressed, but that could take a whole book. Here are the top ten things I want you to understand about my personal experience with being depressed.

1. Your problems will not cause me to be depressed

Many people feel like they should not share their problems with a friend who suffers from being depressed. This is absolutely not the case! Being depressed is not caused by feeling sad about something going on, and your willingness to include me and confide in me will actually be a pick-me-up. I want to be a loving and caring friend, too!

2. Depression is very complex

There is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to who suffers from depression or how to treat it. It does not care if you are rich or poor, black, white, or purple. It can affect anyone. Adding to the complexity is that there is no one cure-all for it. Every person is different and needs different combinations of therapy and medicines to deal with it.

3. I need you

Even on days where I act like I do not want anyone near me, or where I do not even want to get out of bed, I need you. A text, phone call, or even a meal can mean the world to me, even if I cannot properly express that it does. So please, never feel like I don’t need you, because I do.

4. No one is an expert

Even if you have been around people who are depressed, you are not an expert. How it manifests is vastly different from person to person, so how your Aunt Milly reacted and what worked for her may not be how I react or what works for me. I know you are well-meaning, but understand that even doctors don’t fully understand what causes people to suffer from being depressed yet.

5. There are no magical fixes

Being depressed cannot magically be cured by getting outside more and going for a run. While these activities may help, there is no magical fix that suddenly will cause a person to overcome depression. It is important that I be in touch with myself and sometimes force myself to do activities I do not feel like doing to keep myself physically and mentally healthy, but this will not fix everything.

6. Depression is an illness

You know the compassion and empathy you give your friends who suffer from cancer, lupus, or fibromyalgia? I need the same empathy and compassion. While you may not see my illness manifest physically, it is there every day and I have to treat it every day.

7. I can appear happy

Being depressed does not mean I walk around sad all the time. It does not mean I have a cloud of darkness always surrounding me. I can laugh, joke, and have fun while still being depressed. I also can be grateful for my life and my circumstances despite being depressed.

8. There is no permanent cure

While I might overcome depression for a day, or a week, or a month, it comes in waves at times. There is a natural ebb and flow with being depressed. I can take medicines and get help to reduce those ebbs and flows, but there is not a permanent cure yet.

9. It isn’t just in my head

Just like you could never fully explain the pain of childbirth to someone who has never had the experience, you cannot fully explain being depressed to someone who has not experienced it for themselves. There are no words that would fully bring you into what I am experiencing. Nonetheless, my experience is real and not just in my head.

10. Do not walk on eggshells around me

Laugh with me, cry with me, share your secrets and your sorrows. I want to be a part of your life, and I cannot do that if you are always walking on eggshells around me.

Conclusion

I hope this gives you a glimpse into what depression is and isn’t, and how you can better interact with those who are struggling with being depressed.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CU2LlJxEdJ4

(C)Power of Positivity, LLC. All rights reserved

21 Apple Cider Vinegar Home Recipes

November 8, 2018 by Power of Positivity

Apple cider vinegar is made of fermented apples and has many health benefits. It is used to clean your home, as a hair rinse, and to preserve food. People drink it to help them lose weight, decrease blood sugar levels, and lower cholesterol.

When mixed with ingredients for homemade cakes and candy, it adds to the aroma and texture. If you want to know more about this amazing ingredient, here are 21 apple cider vinegar recipes for you to try. Just add the vinegar to the ingredients listed below:

21 Apple Cider Vinegar Home Recipes

Salad Vinaigrette

1/4 cup of ACV
One garlic clove
One tablespoon of dijon mustard
Two tablespoons lemon juice
1-2 tablespoons of honey
Add a pinch of salt and pepper

Hot Drink

Heat a cup of hot water
Add two tablespoons of apple cider vinegar
One teaspoon of cinnamon
One tablespoon of honey
Two tablespoons of lemon juice

Apple Pie Cider Drink

Two tablespoons apple cider vinegar
Two tablespoons apple juice
6 ounces cold water
Four drops of liquid vanilla
A dash of cinnamon

Apple Cider Vinegar Detox

1 cup warm water
Two tablespoons of ACV
Two tablespoons lemon juice
One tablespoon raw honey
One teaspoon cinnamon
A dash of cayenne

Ketchup

Make healthier ketchup by mixing tomato paste, apple cider, onion powder, oregano and sea salt.

Sweet and Salty Chicken

Add flavor to your chicken by blending tamari, maple syrup, and black pepper with ACV. Once done, mix it with the chicken before cooking it thoroughly.

Salt and Vinegar Potatoes

Before placing sliced potatoes in the oven, mix olive oil with vinegar to make an alternative to potato chips.

Carrot Beet and Apple Salad with Mint and Cumin Vinaigrette

Two large carrots
One crisp apple
Two medium-sized beets
1 cup mint

Salad dressing:

¼ cup ACV
¼ cup olive oil
One tablespoon honey
¾ teaspoon ground cumin

Pineapple Turmeric Sauerkraut

1 cabbage head
½ pineapple
One tablespoon ground turmeric
One tablespoon fresh ginger
1 tablespoon sea salt

Brine

One tablespoon sea salt
One tablespoon ACV
4 cups purified water

Morning Elixir

One tablespoon chia seeds
½ lemon
1 tablespoon ACV
1 ½ cups of warm water

Hawaiian Drink

1 tablespoon freshly grated ginger
Three freshly squeezed lemon
3 tablespoons of ACV
One tablespoon raw honey or maple syrup
1 cup coconut water
One small sliced starfruit

Roasted Vegetables with Chicken

This marinade includes ACV, oil, rosemary, thyme and honey. You can add some of your herbs if you want. Simply cut up the desired chicken breasts and add vegetables to your cooking pan. Pour the marinated veggies and chicken into the oven and allow it to bake and soak up the flavor.

Cabbage Lentil Soup

½ tablespoon coconut oil
1 cup chopped onion
½ tablespoon minced garlic
One tablespoon ACV
1 teaspoon basil
One bay leaf
4 cups vegetable stock
One teaspoon
1 28 ounce can of whole peeled tomatoes
½ head of green cabbage
½ teaspoon sriracha
1 ? cup cooked green lentils
A dash of sea salt and pepper

Summer Smoothie

½ medium apple
½ medium ripe pear
1 medium cucumber
¾ chopped kale
1 ½ lemon
½ avocado
Two tablespoons of ACV

Watermelon, Mint and ACV Tonic

3 cups water
¼ teaspoon sea salt
1 cup honey
6 cups chopped watermelon
1 cup fresh spearmint
1 cup ACV
Ice cubes

Cranberry Juice Detox Drink

1 tablespoon ACV
¾ cup water
½ cup cranberry juice
A splash of lime juice

Spicy Cinnamon Smoothie

1 ½ ounce of baby spinach
1 chopped apple
One tablespoon ACV
1 cup water
One green zucchini
One teaspoon cinnamon
Three tablespoons of walnuts
1 cup ice

Spicy Squash Soup

3 butternut squashes
2 celery sticks
One carrot
One small jalapeno
1 tablespoon of ACV
3 to 4 sticks of thyme
3 to 4 sticks of rosemary
A pinch of salt
Optional pumpkin seeds

Gluten Free Oatmeal Cookies with Dried Blueberries and Pecan

1 ½ cup gluten-free old fashioned rolled oats
½ cup dried blueberries
½ cup chopped pecans
? cup unsweetened dried coconut
½ teaspoon salt
2 bananas
One teaspoon vanilla
One tablespoon ACV
2 tablespoons unrefined coconut oil
2 tablespoons honey

Green Tea Detox Drink

1 cup green tea
1 tablespoon ACV
Honey
Mint

Limeade Detox Drink

1 cup water
Two tablespoon ACV
Six tablespoon frozen limeade concentrate
One lime wedge
Mint leaves

These are some of the apple cider vinegar recipes you can make at home. The apple cider vinegar delivers a tangy sensation to soups and sauces and brings food to life.
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10 Reasons You Should Exercise Everyday (Weight Loss Is One Of Them)

November 8, 2018 by Power of Positivity

Everywhere you go, you see ads, videos and posters promoting health and fitness. Instagram, Facebook and other sources of social media advertise fitness and health gurus. These professionals demonstrate and explain in detail about the benefits of exercise. Doctors seem to agree that regular exercise is one of the best things you can do for yourself.

There are many types of ways to be physically active. A simple walk is perhaps the easiest way to increase your activity level and the most recognized exercise for weight loss. It is low impact and works well for all fitness levels. Studies show an easy two-mile walk each day can do wonders for your health. Weight lifting helps build muscle and burn fat. Yoga helps to strengthen your mind and body. Intense cardio such as H.I.I.T. training shreds fat while it builds muscle. The following is a list of reasons you should exercise every day.

10 Reasons You Should Exercise Every Day

1. Losing Weight

Losing weight is the most notable reason someone would want to be active. The act of exercising will increase your heart rate and make you burn more calories. It will also help you tone parts of your body that have become soft or flabby by building muscle. Exercising is the ultimate winning move.

2. Improve Your Mood

Another reason you should move more is to improve your mental stability. Tests have proven light to moderate physical activity releases hormones called endorphins. This hormone improves your mood and lessens depression. A session of yoga each morning, for example, could be more beneficial to your body than a cup of coffee. It would get your blood flowing as well as leave you feeling relaxed and ready to face the day.

3. Increase Your Endurance

Moderate levels of physical activity would increase your aerobic strength. This is important because it allows your body to work hard for longer periods of time. Under physically stressful situations, our bodies get tired. This is mostly due to a lack of oxygen fueling our muscles. With a greater aerobic strength, your muscles will get the fuel they need to work for longer periods of time.

4. Improve Your Heart Health

Your heart health is a very good reason to become physically active or increase your activity. Being active increases the amount of HDL, or good cholesterol, in your body. This will decrease any unhealthy triglycerides and help prevent many cardiovascular problems from making an appearance.

5. Better Quality of Sleep

The ability to sleep more soundly is a great side effect of increasing your level of physical activity. It helps you fall asleep faster as well as sleep deeper. Be sure you do not workout close to bedtime. That could be counteractive and prevent you from falling asleep because your adrenaline levels may be too high so soon after a workout.

6. Workout and Be Social

Working out is a great way to meet friends and workout buddies. Going to a gym is a good way to be social. If you can not make it to the gym, there are many social groups that will meet at churches, schools or parks a few times a week. They come together to jog or do high-intensity interval training. Being social and physically active can help you feel better and look better, too.

7. Improve Your Sex Life

The ability to be more sexually active, believe it or not, is another thing that can improve with physical activity. Being active will make you more attractive to potential mates or your partner. It also has other effects on men and women. Women may be more easily aroused if they are physically active. Men may find erectile function is no problem for them if they are more active.

8. Cut Risk of Type 2 Diabetes

If you’re at risk of developing type 2 diabetes, you should consider becoming more physically active. Moving and working out improves your body’s ability to metabolize glucose. This is the key to killing the risk factor for diabetes.

9. Stronger Lungs

Improve your lung’s ability to take in air and get rid of carbon dioxide by working out. Our lungs weaken as a normal part of aging. You can workout to make sure the muscles that open your lungs stay strong. This will help get plenty of oxygen to your body.

10. Increase Brain Function

Boost your brain’s power and memory by working out. New studies show working out helps to boost your ability to remember things. This is due to having more healthy neurons and a better functioning hippocampus.

Exercising is a very good thing. It improves your mind and body in so many special ways. You do not have to lift weights to build muscles like a bodybuilder if you do not want to. You can do a light to moderate exercise for weight loss like walking. Just remember, no matter your physical shape, there is a workout that is perfect for you.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yG-G9_LOkLA

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Hydration Tips All Runners Should Know

1 – Get hydrated and stay that way

2 – Maintaining your electrolyte balance

3 – Don’t ignore signs of dehydration

Dehydration Symptoms

Final Thoughts on Running and the Importance of Avoiding Dehydration

Read on to discover seven of those mood boosting foods.

Bananas

Berries

Dark Chocolate

Tomatoes

Turmeric

Spinach

Mushrooms

The Challenge of Healthy Eating

(C)Power of Positivity, LLC. All rights reserved

Here’s why yoga is great for people with a Type A Personality:

(C)Power of Positivity, LLC. All rights reserved

Ten Things I Want You to Know About Depression

1. Your problems will not cause me to be depressed

2. Depression is very complex

3. I need you

4. No one is an expert

5. There are no magical fixes

6. Depression is an illness

7. I can appear happy

8. There is no permanent cure

9. It isn’t just in my head

10. Do not walk on eggshells around me

Conclusion

(C)Power of Positivity, LLC. All rights reserved

21 Apple Cider Vinegar Home Recipes

Salad Vinaigrette

Hot Drink

Apple Pie Cider Drink

Apple Cider Vinegar Detox

Ketchup

Sweet and Salty Chicken

Salt and Vinegar Potatoes

Carrot Beet and Apple Salad with Mint and Cumin Vinaigrette

Salad dressing:

Pineapple Turmeric Sauerkraut

Brine

Morning Elixir

Hawaiian Drink

Roasted Vegetables with Chicken

Cabbage Lentil Soup

Summer Smoothie

Watermelon, Mint and ACV Tonic

Cranberry Juice Detox Drink

Spicy Cinnamon Smoothie

Spicy Squash Soup

Gluten Free Oatmeal Cookies with Dried Blueberries and Pecan

Green Tea Detox Drink

Limeade Detox Drink

10 Reasons You Should Exercise Every Day

1. Losing Weight

2. Improve Your Mood

3. Increase Your Endurance

4. Improve Your Heart Health

5. Better Quality of Sleep

6. Workout and Be Social

7. Improve Your Sex Life

8. Cut Risk of Type 2 Diabetes

9. Stronger Lungs

10. Increase Brain Function

(C)Power of Positivity, LLC. All rights reserved

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Rise and Shine On! Master Your Day with the Ultimate Positive Morning Guide + Checklist

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Master Your Day with the Ultimate Positive Morning Guide + Checklist