
www.photographybyyosefah.com
Ravinder Singh, MD
is a board-certified neurologist specializing in the prevention and treatment of neurological diseases.
UCLA trained Neurologist. Past President of the American Heart Association (AHA), Los Angeles Division. Past Head of the Stroke Center at King-Drew Medical Center in Los Angeles. On staff at Cedar's Sinai Medical Center as a Stroke Specialist. President of the Singh Neurology Medical Group. Certified Stress and Wellness Consultant.
Dr. Singh utilizes his knowledge of Western and Eastern medicine, and his studies in stress and wellness medicine to help people achieve greater satisfaction in their lives, and achieve truly long-lasting optimal health.
He provides solutions for mastering stress in all aspects of life. These very pragmatic and results-oriented solutions and skills are immediately applicable and geared towards high speed success.
Dr. Singh has given over 100 presentations to the medical community. In addition, he has conducted seminars on stress management and weight loss. He has been an invited lecturer and presenter at over 100 hospitals and other related organizations in the US. He has been the featured speaker at the regional board meetings for the AHA, and the spokesperson for the "Train-to-End-Stroke" program.
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Weight Loss Program with
Doctor Singh and Doris Puehringer
More to come. Program is under construction.
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Our regularly scheduled seminars include topics such as:
Stress Management Life on Purpose Life Balance Anti-Aging Relaxation Nutrition Meditation Success Strategies Disease Prevention
If you would like Dr. Singh to give a seminar in your location simply reply to this e-mail.
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Major Treatment Options @ SNMG Consist of: Nutrition Neurology Anti-Aging Homeopathy Weight Control Therapeutic Yoga Preventative Care Stress Management Therapeutic Massage Allergy Elimination/NAET
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 www.photographybyyosefah.com
Doris Puehringer Certified Yoga Therapist @ SNMG Yoga Therapy classes are now $19.00 per class. Individual classes are available. New Therapeutic Yoga packages now available Please call today for your FREE evaluation with Doris 323-933-1112 |
Comments:
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Simply reply to this e-mail
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Ask The Doctor
If you have any questions or comments you'd like to have addressed, please reply to this e-mail and Dr. Singh will choose one question or comment to answer in the next newsletter.
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Contact Information
Los Angeles Office 6200 Wilshire Blvd., #100 Los Angeles, CA90048
phone 323-933-1112 fax 323-933-9994
Please visit our new website www.singhneurology.com
joann_snmg@yahoo.com
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Forward Newsletter
If you enjoyed this newsletter please use the link at the bottom of this page to forward it to your friends.
Thank You Dr. Singh
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Healing Foods by Bonnie Gerszt will not be in this issue, but will be back in the next issue with more information on nutrition and another tasty recipe.
Bonnie Gerszt is a graduate of the Culinary Instute of America. www.bonnieskosherkitchen.com
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Welcome to The Singh Neurology Newsletter,
providing a monthly dose of healthy healing for your body, mind and soul. Our goal is to offer you valuable, relevant and interesting information to enable you to live a longer and healthier life
Welcome to the 3rd issue of the Singh Neurology Newsletter. I want to
thank all of you who have sent feedback regarding the newsletter. Our
whole purpose is to provide you with relevant information that is
immediately useful to you. We are constantly improving and any
suggestions that help us serve you better are very valuable.
This
past weekend I was an invited speaker at the American Cancer Society's
Relay for life. My topic was Nutrition, Stress and Cancer. I have been
interested in nutrition for quite some time now. You would think that
doctors would know a lot about nutrition, right? How much time do you think is
devoted to the topic of nutrition in medical school? Would you be
surprised to know that in all 4 years of medical school, a total of 2
to 4 weeks are actually devoted to nutrition? And that also if you are
lucky. Maybe times have changed since I went to medical school, but I
don't think so. The focus in medical school is disease, not health.
When
was the last time a doctor asked you about your diet? Actually, there
are a growing number of physicians who are realizing the importance of
nutrition, and are spending more time discussing lifestyle issues
including diet. But it is not the norm. Physicians generally feel uncomfortable when
having to talk about nutrition beyond the basic superficial knowledge.
I have been discussing nutrition and lifestyle management ever since I became involved with the American Heart Association (AHA). When I became the president of the Los Angeles chapter
of the AHA, I took every opportunity I could to educate people about
the effects of diet on their health, and how they could start making
small changes to their diet. One of the aims of this newsletter is to
inform and educate you about nutrition. If you have been reading our
newsletter, you may have noticed that one of the sections is devoted to
discussing different foods. In this current issue, I am going to ask you
to take a small quiz to assess for yourself where you stand with
regards to what you are putting into your bodies on a daily basis. In
upcoming issues, we will explore this topic more and more. So, let's
get right into it.
Ravinder Singh, MD
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Nutrition Quiz
Answer the following 10 questions (as honestly as you can). Choose "0" to "3" to show how frequently you have consumed during the past month.
0 = not at all 1 = occasionally 2 = frequently 3 = constantly or nearly
Part One: 1. Do you eat fresh fruits every day? ___ 2. Do you eat raw salad every day? ___ 3. Do you drink vegetable juices every day? ___ 4. Do you exercise every day? ___ 5. Do you drink at least 96 ounces of water every day? ___ My total score (items 1-5) =___
12-15: You are eating exceptionally healthy. Keep up the good work. 8-11: You are eating healthy. Start adding a little bit more in each category. 5-7: There is need for improvement. You
need to start making some major changes in your diet. <4: You need a major overhaul of your diet.
Part Two: 6. Are you stressed? ___ 7. Do you eat any type of meat every day? ___ 8. Do you consume dairy products every day? ___ 9. Do you smoke? ___ 10. Do you drink alcohol? ___
My total score (items 5-10) =___
For this part of the quiz the lower the score the better.
If you need to learn more about nutrition and get more personalized
advice regarding your diet and lifestyle, please call the office and
make an appointment with Dr. Singh.
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Homeopathy at Singh Neurology
www.photographybyyosefah.com
Deepinder Singh Post Graduate in Homeopathic Medicine Former Professor Homeopathic College, Punjab, India
FEELING TIRED? WORK MOREFeeling tired is a universal complaint. It is the most commonly reported complaint of how a person feels. Fatigue, lethargy and lassitude are other ways that tiredness is described. It's frequently seen in persons who work in the blue-collar profession. There are many common factors that are held accountable such as over exertion, not getting enough sleep or lack of good quality sleep, obesity, being in poor physical condition and having emotional problems. First-degree relatives of tired persons have an increased chance of having such disorders themselves, thereby indicating that there is the possibility of either a genetic predisposition or behavioral mechanisms being involved in the transmission of the disorder. Certain psychiatric disorders such as depression and anxiety have also been held responsible for this as well as other conditions in the same category.
In spite of the many reasons that exist for feeling tired, it's still considered to be about one's state of mind, rather than about how one feels physically. Many people suffering from frequent episodes of tiredness do not have any identifiable causes for it. Some physicians believe it to be a symbolic expression of intra-psychic conflict that exists within the person. Some sufferers are unable to express their internal feelings in words, so their body expresses the feeling for them in this way. It can also function as a method to obtain love or be a way to expiate guilt.
On the practical side of things, if the physical work of the body is considered, then man has an unlimited source of energy and an immeasurable capacity to perform. The average person is only using 8-9 percent of his mental skills and faculty that he has within his power to use. There are many animals on the planet that are bigger and more powerful than man, however mankind is still considered to be the superior being of all mammals due to the internal strength that he has within him. Many people have climbed Everest showing the unlimited physical strength that man can have. On the other hand, there are people who feel tired by the slightest idea of physical work. Actually, everything is dependent on what is going on inside the brain. The "mind" is the first thing to get sick and then the physical body follows.
It has been scientifically proven that when the body is being exerted physically, then certain opiates are released within the brain to the body that gives one the feeling of strength, satisfaction, and pleasure. This explains why people who work at physically demanding jobs remain healthier and are happier in comparison to those who don't have those kinds of jobs. Those who do not want to work are always tired. They displace their attitude in a way that affects their body that allows them to have a legitimate claim to their feelings of needing to prove the reasons for feeling tired. Behavioral factors play their part too. The feelings of tiredness are reinforced by consolation by others and is s seen as an expression of love and inhibited when ignored.
The theme of this year's World Health Day was Agita Monda - Move for Health. The main focus was on the need for increased physical activity within our lives. The philosophy of Agita Monda is to invite people to move their bodies, minds, and their surroundings to improve their health. It is also a wakeup call to the people of the world that we need to come out of the mental state of disease called tiredness. There is a need to recognize the power that we have within ourselves that has been provided by nature to overcome the constant, chronic feeling of tiredness is through work. The more we work on changing our attitude towards the "idea of work, " the more we can affect our minds and bodies in a positive way to better health and improve our quality of life as well.
Please call to schedule your appointment with Dr. Deepender Singh 323-933-1112
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This newsletter is compiled by: Joann Yosefah Pecoraro, Assistant to Ravinder Singh, MD - Business and Office Manager and a Professional Photographer - www.photographybyyosefah.com www.singhneurology.com - email: joann_snmg@yahoo.com office: 323-933-1112
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