Shana Ekedal is an educator and a trailblazer in the area of mind, body, and spirit wellness. Her deepest purpose is to release women from the fears, doubts, and insecurities that hold them back, so they can be fully present to their own vibrant energy, access their gifts, and share them powerfully with the world. She is the creator of the acclaimed program The Frequency Cleanse, a 30-day experience that shows women how to have the body, self-love, and abundance they want by simply raising their personal energy vibration to align with the lifestyle and experiences they desire
Here's what you'll learn:
Amy Medling, CHC, is the founder of PCOS Diva.com, an online resource dedicated to helping women understand and manage the symptoms associated with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS). She studied holistic nutrition at the Institute of Integrative Nutrition and is a Certified Health Coach. Diagnosed with PCOS 12 years ago, Amy thought she found relief when her doctor prescribed Metformin and the birth control pill. Instead of relief, she felt trapped inside a body that rejected these artificial treatments.
This is when her Diva journey began. Her dedication and research produced a proven treatment plan that uses whole food, natural remedies, supplements, exercise, self-care, positive thinking, and stress reduction to relieve and control PCOS symptoms.
Amy is on a mission to empower women with PCOS and has an incredible story and insight that you don't want to miss!
Here's what you'll learn:
Nora Gedgaudas is a widely recognized expert on the “Paleo diet”. She is the author of the international best-selling book, Primal Body, Primal Mind: Beyond the Paleo Diet for Total Health and A Longer Life. She is also the author of the best-selling ebook: Rethinking Fatigue: What Your Adrenals Are Really Telling You and What You Can Do About It and has recently written a third awesome book, PRIMAL FAT BURNER: Live Longer, Slow Aging, Super-Power Your Brain and Save Your Life with a High Fat Low Carb Diet, which we'll be talking all about today.
So if you want to hear about the benefits of a low-carb, high-fat lifestyle check it out and why animal products must be a part of it, be sure to check it out!
Here's what you'll learn:
Dr. Masterjohn earned a PhD in Nutritional Sciences from the University of Connecticut in the summer of 2012. He has served as a postdoctoral research associate in the Comparative Biosciences department of the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and an Assistant Professor of Health and Nutrition Sciences at Brooklyn College, part of the City University of New York. Recently Dr. Masterjohn left academia to conduct independent research and create content that teaches people how to live healthier lives.
He is CRAZY smart. I actually have to listen to his podcasts in chunks, because he has sooo much wisdom to share. But today we did our best to keep the geek factor under control (for the most part) so you don't want to miss it!
Here are a few of the fascinating topics we discuss:
Why Dr. Masterjohn quit drinking soda before he stopped smoking cigarettes
The unconventional way he discovered the profound healing power of food
The common mistake he was making that was ruining his health
Why his classmates probably disliked him
Why he was using tons of soy protein
Why the scientific method is important
How science has made us unhealthy
The limitations and strengths of the scientific method
Why science isn't always foolproof
Why we shouldn't necessarily consider certain types of trials better than others
The benefits of tightly controlled trials (and their downsides!)
Why observational data is important and what it teaches us
The REAL issue in nutritional research today (this is surprising!)
The one trial he believed to be more problematic than any other
Where should we start when researching a topic
Why studies on coffee don't necessarily suggest it's good for everyone (even though many think they do!)
Why we can't always trust the interpretations of other scientists
Why research funding is important
How we can avoid bias in our trials
And much more!