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Tuesday, April 29, 2008

The Effects of Aging

Aging is defined by conventional scientists as the process of growing old and approaching normal death. The process is accompanied by a gradual deterioration in biochemical and physiological funcions, such as the activity of enzymes, beginning at about age 35 and continuing at an increasing rate thereafter.
As we grow older these changes have been noted in our body :
  • Blood pressure rises by about 15 percent between ages 30 and 65.
  • Chlolesterol levels rise
  • Blood levels of abnormal proteins increase. Of special significance is the rise in the rheumatoid factor, considered a cause of arthritic joint inflammation.
  • By the age of seventy :
    • Blood flow to the brain decreases by 20 percent.
    • Kidney filtration rate decreases by 50 percent.
    • Resting heart output decreases by 30 percent.
    • Lung volume during exercise decreases by 47 percent.
    • Oxygen uptake decreases by 60 percent
    • Body water content decreases by 15 percent
    • Basal metabolic rate decreases by 20 percent
    • Brain weight decreases by 40 percent.
    • Speed of blood equilibrium mechanism decreases by 83 percent.
  • The average Man will lose up to 2.75 inches in height between 25 and 70; women will shrink up to 1.8 inches.
  • Hair will lose about one-fifth of its thickness.
  • The ear lobe lengthens
  • Aging spots (liver spots) appear.
  • The eyes become far-sighted.
  • Bags form below the eyes.
  • Cheek and jowl skin sags.
  • The nose widens and lengthens.
  • Lines form around the mouth and eyes
  • Hair becomes gray and balding, mostly in men.
  • Muscle coordination and reflexes decline by 25 to 35 percent.
  • The skin loses some of its elasticity, especially if there is much exposure to the sun..
From this brief survey you can see how our body's function deteriorates with advancing age. What is omitted from this list is a decline in mental or cognitive function.

Physicians naturally assumed that since our brains shrank and lost millions of neurons (nerve cells) each year, decreased reasoning ability, memory loss, and impaired intelligence must result. Nerve sells cannot regenerate, and once lost, they are gone forever.

One medical reason for this retention of intelligence rests in the fact that our dendrites continue to grow throughout our life, up to advanced old age. Dendrites are the parts of our nervous system that function as contact points, allowing the neuron to send signals to its neighbors. By growing new dendrites, a neuron can open new channels of communication in every direction. This may account for the wisdom observed among the elderly.

Tuesday, January 1, 2008

Youthing Program

I refer to this extension of life qualitatively as "youthing". Youthing program consist of managing :
What you eat and drink.
What you do with your body
what you do with your ind
Your environment and lifestyle.

Write down into some peace of paper, think about it. You can get these answers soon.

Saturday, December 15, 2007

Aging slowly

Aging slowly allows us to enjoy life to the hilt, rather than expend our energies resisting Father Time. The very thought of growing old and the inevitable difficulties usually associated with aging depresses most people. Now science is on the threshold of showing us how aging can be prevented, or at least delayed

Monday, December 3, 2007

The Secret to growing younger

The secret to growing younger is as easy as A,B, T - Alpha, beta, and theta - brain wave patterns that make up the various stages of hypnosis. We actually experienced hypnosis every time we daydream, which occurs three to four hours daily. T tap the fountain of youth, you simply need to take the daydream time that already exists and use it to strengthen your immune system. A strong immune system is the key to fighting old age.

Tuesday, November 27, 2007

Live at least 120 years, some say 140

Our bodies are designed to live to at least 120 years, some say 140, all without drugs, surgery, or artificial elements. This blog blasts the myths of aging and offers a proven yothing plan like none you've ever seen or read. It costs practically nothing but time, and will give you immediate results, no matter what your current age !

Saturday, November 24, 2007

Why We Need Look Younger

Let me share with you an interesting experience I ever had with my self. I plan a private date, which is something I enjoy regularly.

Do you like to Grow Younger ?

Yes, you can prevent - and even reverse - the ravages of aging:
wrinkles...high blood pressure...weight gain...aches and pains...
memory loss. How ? Through the amazingly simple and natural process
of "youthing"