|
September 2011 Newsletter
|
|
|
|
|
Poulsbo Information | |
Lynn will be in Poulsbo September 19th - 23rd
Please call our office to shedule your appointment
|
|
Whole Life Wellness Classes
10 Week Series
Thursday evenings
6:00-8:00
September 15, 22, 29
October 6, 13, 20, 27
November 3, 10, 17
Speakers include:
Lynn Chadd, MSN, ARNP
Dr. Chandra Villano, ND, LMP
Kim Windsor, MSN, RN
Susan Evans, MSW
Dr. Serena Fiacco, DHS
Dr. Allegra Hart, ND
Nancy Bywater, PT, OCS, CMPT
Cost is $250.00 for the series
Please call our office at
509-548-1801 to reserve your spot, as there is limited space
Classes will be located at
Columbia River Institute of Massage Therapy
230 Mission St.
Wenatchee, WA 98801
|
Bosom Buddy Special
| October Thermal Image Special
Don't Miss the...
Bosom Buddy Special
A once a year offer that could save your life!
You and your bosom buddy deserve to treat yourselves to a pain free, no harm breast health screening.
Come and see what everyone is talking about! Price is $179.00 for two thermal images!!!! Call ASAP--appointments are limited to the month of October!
|
|
Greetings!
It is back to school time! September can be a very busy month for most people. This is a great time to establish routines to improve your life. The wellness classes we are offering are a great way to get it started. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. During the month of October, you and your buddy can have a breast thermal image for the price of one!! Appointments must be scheduled for the month of October.Call Now as spaces are limited!!
|
|
|
Breast Thermal Imaging
As many of you know I am really interested in helping women create breast health and prevent breast cancer. Breast cancer has many lifestyle and environmental factors that can be modified to reduce your risk. Thermal imaging is a great tool to help you create healthy breasts and screen for breast cancer without harm to your health or possibly even increasing your risk of cancer. Please read below for more information.
Why Thermal Imaging?
Over the years I have heard from many women about their concerns regarding the radiation exposure and painful squishing of mammography. Many of my patients did not want to have mammograms at all due to the risk of repeated exposure to radiation. I began to look at thermal imaging about 6 years ago. The research is very compelling and I wondered why we were not using it for breast cancer screening. Over the past 6 years thermal imaging has really progressed-due to the digital age. The camera's now are small, affordable, and very precise. My camera measures to 1/100 of a degree centigrade.
The idea is that cancerous tissue must have a blood supply for glucose and other nutrients to grow. These new blood vessels or neovascularities maintain a steady temperature independent of cooling or heating of the surrounding tissue. This temperature can actually be monitored over time-making thermal imaging an excellent breast cancer prevention device. Many people ask me whether I recommend a thermal image or a mammogram? My answer is that they are two different tools. Mammogram is a breast cancer detection device-generally once you can see something on mammogram it has been there for some time requiring immediate medical attention. Most findings on Thermal Imaging are too delicate to be seen by mammography making it an excellent breast cancer prevention and screening tool. If you can see changes eight to ten years prior to a finding on mammogram, you can make some life style changes that may change the course of that cancer. Poor diet and environmental exposure to plastics and synthetic hormones have been proven to increase the risk of breast cancer. There are changes that we can make. We are not helpless to preventing breast cancer. There is a lot of research in this area now. Don't delay-take control of your breast cancer screening today and see what you can do to improve the health of your breast! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
What our kids eat is critically important -- especially in the middle of the school day, when good nourishment is key to learning. But it's a tall order to prepare a meal that's healthy, tastes great hours after you make it, appeals to your children and isn't bad for the environment. Especially for busy parents on a weekday morning!
Try these smart, doable steps to pack eco-healthy school lunches for your kids:
1. Stockpile healthy recipes that work: Use the experts!!
Lunch Lessons: Changing the Way We Feed Our Children, by Ann Cooper (aka The Renegade Lunch Lady) and Lisa M. Holmes The Earthbound Cook: 250 Recipes for Delicious Food and a Healthy Planet, by Myra Goodman The Unhealthy Truth, by Robyn O'Brien
2. Send less and better meat. Not all meat is created equal. Your kids should eat small portions of the healthier, low-impact options - Skip processed meats -- sliced lunch meats, chicken nuggets, hot dogs, sausage and the like -- even though they're easy to stick in a lunchbox.
- Avoid meats treated with antibiotics or hormones (look for a "no" message on the label or buy organic).
- Stick with chicken and turkey; they're low-impact and low-fat.
- Try alternative proteins such as hummus, nuts and whole grains.
3. Pack more fruits and veggies, with minimal pesticides. The government's new "My Plate" nutrition guidelines recommend that half your plate (or lunchbox, in this case!) consist of fruits and vegetables.
4. Junk juice. Instead of sugary juice, soda or bottled water, send your child to school with filtered water in a stainless steel bottle
5. Reduce lunchtime waste. School lunches can generate lots of garbage, like any out-of-the-home meal. Go easier on the local landfill by sending lunch and snacks in reusable packaging and skip single-serve items.
Here are some examples of school lunches our staff put together for their own kids: Almond butter and jam on whole wheat Organic cherry tomatoes Organic watermelon wedges and blueberries Fruit leather -- look for natural brands or make your own Brown rice and bean chili in a thermos Organic sliced carrots Tortilla chips and fresh tomato salsa Organic Apple slices Peanut butter and jelly on whole wheat Handful of cashews Organic sweet corn Organic peach Tomato soup in a thermos Small chicken or turkey wrap or sliced cooked chicken Organic cucumber slices with lime and salt Organic grapes mixed with carrot slices *(Adapted from ewg.com) For more information, visit their website
|
|
Lynn Chadd, MSN, ARNP Phone: (509)548-1801
Natural Healthcare Fax: (509)548-1879
10090 Main Street, Suite H www.lynnchadd.com
Peshastin, WA 98847 info@lynnchadd.com |
|
If you are having difficulties viewing this email, you can also view it on our website at http://www.lynnchadd.com/lynn_chadd_newsletters.html
|
|
|