The One Thing You Never Thought Could Be Causing Your Joint Pain
Wednesday, March 4, 2015
By Danielle C. Tworek, NASM CPT, WLS, Nutritionist
Causes of Joint Pain
No matter how old you are, the aches and pains of everyday movement are never a welcome experience. And sadly, as you age, these aches and pains grow more numerous, seemingly for some inexplicable cause that tends to be labeled as an unavoidable side effect of aging.
But, what if aging really isn’t the culprit? What if it is something that is more within your control?
New research suggests that many of those aches and pains—commonly associated with aging—are actually an effect of poor gut health. Which, is good news, considering your gut health is largely within your control.
It all comes down to two things: what you eat and how well you nourish the pounds of bacteria living in your gut.
New York University rheumatologist, Jose Scher, published a study finding that people with rheumatoid arthritis were more likely to have the bacteria strain Prevotella copri living in their gastrointestinal tract (G.I.) than people without the disease. And, in another study, also by Scher, he found that psoriatic arthritis was linked with lower levels of other intestinal bacteria strains.
Researchers are trying to understand the microbiome, the mass of microbes that live in the gastrointestinal tract – it would seem these microbes have an impact on overall health. Scher’s research, along with numerous studies conducted across the globe, suggest that the presence of certain microbes can contribute to or inhibit disease. One researcher told The Atlantic, “It’s become more and more clear that these microbes can affect the immune system, even in diseases that are not in the gut.”
This means that pre- and probiotics are an important part of supporting lifelong health, along with a balanced diet. Sugar, processed foods and refined carbs have been shown to fuel levels of bad bacteria, as does eating foods to which you may be allergic or sensitive.
During this free video presentation, you will discover:
- How your gut health impacts your total health
- The top 3 ways to achieve balance in your G.I. tract
- Which foods to avoid to maintain a healthy gut
Don’t let your gut health leave you in pain or discomfort. Learn how to improve your total health quickly and effectively from the inside out.
Watch Dr. Brownstein’s free video presentation for better gut health
|
|
Prostate News |
Glucose News |
Cardio News |
Doctor Explains One Thing You Should do For Your Prostate Every Morning
Find Out Now
|
Statistics show we now have a not-so-sweet epidemic on our hands
Find Out Now |
The 2 Signs Your Heart is In Trouble
Find Out Now
|
|
|
|
Dr. David Brownstein is a board-certified family physician, renowned holistic practitioner, and editor of Dr. David Brownstein's Natural Way to Health newsletter.
|
Dr. Chauncey Crandall is one of America’s most sought after Cardiologists, has performed over 40,000 heart procedures, and is editor of Dr. Crandall’s Heart Health Report.
|
Dr. Russell Blaylock is a nationally recognized board-certified neurosurgeon, health practitioner, author, and lecturer and editor of Dr. Blaylock’s The Blaylock Wellness Report. |
Erika Schwartz, M.D. is a leading national expert on wellness, disease prevention, and bioidentical hormone therapies and editor of Dr. Erika's Healthy Balance. |
|
|