Ovarian Cyst Miracle PDF EBook Free Download Ovarian Cyst Miracle PDF EBook Free Download | Page 23
Edited with the trial version of
Foxit Advanced PDF Editor
Chapter 2 – All About PCOS & Ovarian Cysts
To remove this notice, visit:
www.foxitsoftware.com/shopping
23
Genetic research has shown that your genetic characteristics can be modified
and influenced by numerous choices and factors. From the moment of birth
until you die, your environment, inside and outside your body, can greatly
impact your genetic disposition.
By choosing to take control over your inner and outer environment (by
changing your diet, for example) you can strongly influence your genetic
tendencies and therefore help your body overcome disease.
Poor Dietary Choices
A diet high in refined carbohydrates, processed and toxic foods and low in
fresh fruit and vegetables affects biochemical processes within the cells,
contributes to hormonal imbalance, worsens digestion and interferes with the
natural toxic elimination process.
Lack of good nutrition is another factor. Our bodies need to obtain about 40
essential vitamins, minerals and nutrients to enable the cells in our bodies to
fully function and remain healthy. These nutrients mostly come from our diet
since the body cannot produce them by itself. When we eat more processed
foods and fewer foods with high nutritional value, the immune system declines
and becomes less effective since nutrition is highly essential for healthy
immune functioning. With a weakened defense system, we make it easier for
PCOS and ovarian cysts to develop.
Over-acidity in the digestive system, usually due to a diet high in acidic foods,
is another major factor. A state of over-acidity causes the blood to become
sludgy and thick, creating the ideal environment for candida growth (more on
the acid-alkaline balance later).
The consumption of refined or processed foods spikes your blood sugar to
high levels. Insulin levels increase in order to control the sudden increase in
blood sugar. Too much insulin eventually makes the cells "insulin resistant.”
(more on the insulin-PCOS connection later)
Page 23