Some additional aspects of your life can also help with your healing process so if you can add these into your schedule, it will make a big difference.
I cannot guarantee this will help you, but it has helped me and many other people who have followed my advice fully 🙂
If you want an even deeper ritual for your mind, body and spirit check out my SOMA Awakening Breathwork technique - my special meditation which includes scientifically backed therapeutic breathwork techniques, brainwave entrainment music and self hypnosis for a truly unique experience. You can try it for free in one of my upcoming live webinar sessions
Colostrum Meets the Microbiome A Tried and True Remedy for Gut Health Takes Centre Stage
BY MICHAEL ASH
The microbiome is one of the most exciting discoveries of 21st century biomedicine, and scientific heavyweights as prominent as Craig Ventner, whose company sequenced the human genome, are now sequencing the microbiome.
The microbiome is the ecological community of commensal, symbiotic, and pathogenic microorganisms that literally share our body space–the mass of trillions of microbes that live on and in your body. Most of them are in your large intestine, but they thrive in your mouth, on your skin, and even in your bloodstream.
The human gut contains on average: 40,000 bacterial species, 9 million unique bacterial genes and 100 trillion microbial cells. These hundred trillion microbes render us a walking, breathing ecosystem–more microbe than man. Research on ancient and modern microbiomes is uncovering new insights into the fluid and ever-changing composition of our resident bacteria.
An intact “microbial tomb” was found on teeth from humans buried in Pompei over a thousand years ago. Fossilized fecal samples from medieval times are being analyzed, and scientists are even going to sequence the microbiomes of identical twin astronauts up in space, to see how low gravity and diet might affect it.
The Human Food Project in Tanzania is sampling the gut microbiome of hundreds of Hadzabe hunter-gatherers, whose diet is so different than that of most individuals in developed nations.
Why such interest in the microbiome? Because the microbes we cohabit with, particularly those of the gut, help regulate human health and wellbeing, and even influence the brain, neurological function, and behavior. New research shows that beneficial bacteria in our microbiome may help us fight infection anywhere in the body.
In fact, gut microbes help our bodies develop immune cells in the spleen and bone marrow.[1] And that brings us to colostrum: Mother Nature’s first food for the developing microbiome in all mammals, our earliest and most potent influence on gut health and bacterial composition.
Colostrum provides a cornucopia of nutrients, immunoglobulins, passive antibodies, and signaling peptides that Mother Nature has perfectly honed to protect the newborn infant from infection, and to help train and shape the emerging immune system so it can handle its environment.
Ingesting colostrum establishes beneficial bacteria in the neonate’s digestive tract.[2] “Research shows that colostrum can restore a leaky gut lining to normal permeability levels, and reduce movement of toxins and gut microbes into the bloodstream.”
