Thursday, November 19, 2015
How do I buy Xango in Cape town South Africa or anywhere else: China, Europe, UK, USA
Xango is getting popular, and the following steps will help you order online in South Africa, China, Europe, UK or the USA:
Purchase with ease of mind through our authorized Xango official website:
http://my.xango.com.sg/xan2power/
Please do the following:
1. Select your country
2. Click Go
3. Scroll to the bottom: Click on "Sign up"
4. In the pop up page - Choose New Sign up
5. Select one of two options - Distributor or Preferred Customer.
Note: If you wish to buy the products for your own use, Preferred Customer is simpler and less hassle and there are no membership fees involved. If you wish to build a network and market products to others - then you should opt to be a Distributor.
If you have nay questions, feel free to get back to me!
Friday, July 24, 2015
Sugar time Bomb: Disturbing information on hidden sugars and their deadly effects
Tuesday, June 30, 2015
Muscle Building Supplements Scam Exposed
The list of 30 supplements use the internet to sell their products. There is no shop selling it. The modus operandi is to get users to buy with their credit card at a low price during the "trial period" and the small print is that the card is deducted every month in subsequent months.
His direct experience: his "before and after" photos are used, without permission, and associated with different (false) names.
Be forewarned!
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Running 5 miles to build your cardio endurance and lung capacity? You may be barking up the wrong tree.
We advocate Bio Chi exercises which comprise of long, slow and deep abdominal & thoracic breathing, but at the intermediate levels - we have faster and more intense type movements that Dr Sears talk about. We will cover Bio Chi qigong exercise benefits in a later article.
Monday, April 06, 2015
Reversing Telomeres shortening: the reversal of Aging and Disease? A bold video from Dr Al Sears
Learn how to improve Heart capacity, lung capacity and sexual reproduction.
Click here to watch on youtube
Friday, February 13, 2015
Parkinson's Disease and Tai chi. How does Tai chi help? - A Tai chi master discusses this topic
Saturday, February 07, 2015
How to Prevent Memory Loss, Alzheimer's - Dementia and Parkinson's
Get them under control, and "you will drastically reduce your risk for Memory Loss, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's"
Resveratrol (as in botanical blend in Reserve) and the Jeunesse AM&PM products are important.
Monday, January 19, 2015
Cancer Remission: There's something to be close to nature, having close relationships, and the glass of wine...
Stamatis Moraitis, the dear "grandpa" of international media, who did not remember his exact age – 98 or 102- passed away, 36 years after doctors had diagnosed him with lung cancer.
At the time, nine other doctors confirmed the diagnosis, and had given him nine months to live.
In several interviews he had confided that the secret of his longevity was the wine of his own production and Ikarian products. Moraitis thought of staying in the USA, where he went to receive cancer treatment.
He returned to Ikaria to live the rest of his life. He refused to undergo chemotherapy and did not accept the medication American doctors had prescribed. All he cared about was his garden and his parents' vineyards. The peak of irony is that when he returned to America to visit his doctors, as his health gradually improved, he found out that they had all died.
"I expected to die, but it just was not happening. At night, I walked up to the tavern where I was playing backgammon and drinking wine with my friends until midnight," he said in an interview.
The inhabitants of a small Greek island live on average 10 years longer than the rest of western Europe. So what's the secret to long life in Ikaria?
It could be the fresh air and the friendly, easy-going, open-door lifestyle. It could be fresh vegetables and goat's milk.
It could be the mountainous terrain. Everywhere on Ikaria is up, or down, so getting around keeps you fit.
It could even be the natural radiation in the granite rocks. But Stamatis Moraitis thinks he knows what it is.
"It's the wine," he says, over a mid-morning glass at his kitchen table. "It's pure, nothing added. The wine they make commercially has preservatives. That's no good. But this wine we make ourselves is pure."
Stamatis celebrated his 98th birthday on New Year's Day. He says he's older, but his documents put his date of birth as 1 January 1915. Outside his whitewashed house are his beloved olive trees, his fruit trees, and his vines. He makes about 700 litres of wine a year, he says.
"Do you drink it all yourself?" I ask. "No!" He's shocked at the suggestion. "I drink it with my friends."

Ikaria got its name from the Greek myth of Icarus who, legend has it, plunged into the sea close to the island when his wax and feather wings melted. For centuries it was known as a health destination because of natural hot springs on the island.
More recently it has been identified as one of a small number of so-called "blue zones" by the author Dan Buettner and National Geographic, where residents enjoy great longevity. Other places include Okinawa in Japan, Sardinia in Italy, and Loma Linda in California.
As the years rolled by Stamatis' health continued to improve. Thirty years after his diagnosis he realized that he wasn't going to die from cancer after all. At the ripe age of 97, Stamatis summoned the courage to submit to a medical exam to confirm his belief that he was cancer free. He wanted to know what had happened to him and why he didn't die.
His doctors thoroughly examined him and reviewed his medical records. Not only did they give him a clean bill of health, he also learned at the same time that all the doctors who had predicted he would die in nine months if he didn't submit to chemo had died – all of them were dead! Meanwhile, Stamatis lived on until the age of 102, and when he did die it wasn't from cancer!
There are many significant factors about the islanders' lifestyle which might contribute to their longevity.
Even compared to a typical Mediterranean diet, Ikarians eat a lot of fish and vegetables, and relatively low levels of meat.
Six out of 10 of people aged over 90 are still physically active, compared with about 20% elsewhere. Most food is cooked in olive oil. Large quantities of wild greens and herbs are gathered from the hillsides for both food and medicinal purposes.
Many older people make a daily brew of mountain tea from dried herbs such as sage, thyme, mint, and chamomile, and sweeten it with honey from local bees. "It cures everything," claims Stamatis.
Many of the wild herbs are used by people all over the world as traditional remedies. They are rich in antioxidants and also contain diuretics which can lower blood pressure.
"We don't have nightclubs or discos," he says, as people chinked glasses filled with red wine poured from large plastic flagons. "The door is always open, there's no need to call and ask to come."
source: The New York Times
Thursday, December 04, 2014
Saturday, October 18, 2014
Good video on Earthing - the concept and products
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
Financial Health check - via Ctos
Physical well-being includes having a peace of mind.
In our modern society financial well-being is therefore also a vital factor. Research shows couples argue mostly about financial issues.
In Malaysia, Ctos (Credit Reporting Agency) collects information on credit and is reflected in it's reporting. Banks will typically refer to it.
Now, you can check you Ctos report by logging into ctosid.ctos.com.my
Best regards,
E. K Yeap
Saturday, September 27, 2014
Kangen water and Vertigo testimony
"Kangen Water sure works. Vertigo is a killer. When it hits you , you would be down for days.
I myself had Vertigo. Been drinking Kangen Water 2 years now and have not suffered any Vertigo attack since I starter drinking Kangen."
- Samuel Sham
Monday, September 15, 2014
Coconut oil and Parkinson's, Alzheimer's - what doctors won't tell you.
Thursday, September 04, 2014
The benefits of Fucoxanthin
The benefits of Fucoxanthin - one of the ingredients in Jeunesseglobal's AM&PM (http://suresuccesswellness.com/pro-am-pm-essentials.html)
Fucoxanthin is from edible brown seaweed such as wakame. Wakame is the seaweed used in miso soup.
Check out the article below:
http://altmedicine.about.com/od/herbsupplementguide/a/fucoxanthin.htm
Friday, November 08, 2013
Yang Style Tai chi - GM Tung Kai Ying
Thursday, November 22, 2012
How to buy Xango mangosteen juice in Hong Kong and China.
1) Sign up online - go to http://www.myxango.com.hk/xan2power/
2) "Select a Market" - choose Hong Kong (image 1)
3) "Select a Language" Choose English or Traditional Chinese or Simplified Chinese.
4) Click on Sign Up as a Xango Distributor (or Preferred Customer) or the shopping cart to buy online.(image2)

Go ahead to http://www.myxango.com.hk/xan2power/
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Mind over Matter - health via consciousness: Snippets from Dr Bruce Lipton
Author Dr. Bruce Lipton is a former medical school professor and research scientist. His experiments, and those of other leading edge scientists, have examined in great detail the mechanisms by which cells receive and process information.
The implications of this research radically change our understanding of life. It shows that genes and DNA do not control our biology; that instead DNA is controlled by signals from outside the cell, including the energetic messages emanating from our positive and negative thoughts.
"In our world, things that are large in size, like cells, tissues, organs and bigger, can to some degree be
understood by using the physical laws of Newton . But when you get down to the level of the atoms and
molecules that make up the cells, you're dealing with the quantum realm. Allopathic medicine focuses
upon the larger physical realm in trying to understand how the body works. With Newtonian blinders
on, all they consider are physical interactions. They perceive of the body as a molecular machine, and
when it's not working, that implies some physical components of the body must be malfunctioning.
Their vision of disease is, "If the physical body is not working right, then throw in new molecules to
adjust the function." And those molecular fixes are called drugs. So they attempt to heal from that
mechanistic point of view. However, disease can manifest itself at different levels within the organism. If the problems arise from trauma damage to the physical body, allopathic medicine offers miraculous
healing opportunities. If I break a bone, need a new heart or got torn-up in a car accident, you can bet
that I would seek an allopathic physician to help me heal. They can rebuild tissues and they can rebuild
organs and transplant organs and fix bones and all these things. That's trauma. They do miracles with
trauma and that's where, if you get in an accident and break your leg, you want a medical doctor.
However, if my dis-eases are the result of malfunctions occurring within the cell, such as cancer,
Alzheimer's, auto-immune disease, these dysfunctions arise in the operation of the cell's molecules and
atoms. Dysfunctions at these levels are controlled by mechanisms that operate in the energy-based
interactions of the quantum realm.
BL: We have two interdependent minds providing for our awareness and behavior. The most powerful
processor of information is the subconscious mind that runs between 80-90% of our lives. It is like an
autopilot in that it can run our day-to-day life without any input from the conscious mind. The conscious
mind is a small part of the processor, but nonetheless one of the most advanced parts of our brain. The
conscious mind can be used to drive the system serving a s 'manual' control mechanism, your thoughts
can actually run the body. With training, yogis for example can regulate all their bodily functions
including metabolism, heart rate, body temperature and behavior of the immune system. But because
consciousness can think about the past and delve into the future, most of the time our conscious mind is
engaged with such activities and is therefore not 'present' to run the show at the moment of now. That
is why the subconscious mind runs most of the functions and behaviors that characterize our lives.
However, most people are unaware of the fact that the primary behaviors that are engaged by the
subconscious mind were downloaded into our mind before we were 6 years of age. We acquire these
behaviors by observing our parents, our peers and our teachers. This means that most of our behavior is
actually a replay of other people's behavior' this is where conflict enters our lives because their
behaviors are generally not in our best interests.
The dangerous thing is that the behavioral 'tapes' programmed in our subconscious are other peoples'
behaviors and most of these behaviors were acquired so early in life, that we are not even consciously
aware that we have or even use these programmed behaviors. Many of these early acquired behaviors
are limiting, self-sabotaging programs. Your personal beliefs are in your conscious mind while the
subconscious mind is a repository previously learned behaviors and reflexive instincts. The minds are
separate and an awareness in the conscious mind has no necessary counterpart in the subconscious
mind. Also, while you might become aware of new things in your consciousness, that new knowledge
does NOT change preexisting programs in your subconscious. Old traits hang on. We may try to override
limiting subconscious behavior using the conscious mind, but it will never change conflicting beliefs
programmed in your subconscious mind. That's why people have to use so much willpower to override
the subconscious mind and that's where the issue of 'power' comes in, because the subconscious mind
is millions of times more powerful in processing data than is the conscious mind. In my book there is
data that reveals that 20 million bits of information are processed per second in the subconscious mind;
while only 40 bits of information are processed in the conscious mind for the same second.
Read more or Buy from Amazon.com :
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Tai chi improves symptoms of Parkinson's disease
Parkinson's disease is a nervous system disorder which commonly develops in humans of age 50 and above, however, many people, such as Hollywood actor Michael J. Fox have been diagnosed with this affliction much earlier in life. Parkinson's carries certain specific symptoms such as constant blinking, lack of facial expressions, shaking, loss of balance and coordination, and other irregular bodily reactions, and is caused primarily by the destruction of the nerve cells in the brain which makes dopamine, a neurotransmitter responsible for the transfer of pleasure and reward feelings in the center of the brain.
Medications may help control some things, like tremors, but many drugs are not as good at helping the so-called axial symptoms of Parkinson's disease, which include problems with balance and walking. It is for this reason that a recent study was completed at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore which showed significant improvements to these symptoms which have plagued Parkinson's patients for decades.
From reports, Researchers recently looked at the effect of tai chi on balance, gait, and daily function in patients with mild to moderate Parkinson's disease. The results suggest that tai chi is an effective intervention for patients with PD.
The study involved 195 patients, aged 40 to 85, with mild to moderate Parkinson's disease. The participants were randomized into three groups. One group was taught stretching, one resistance training that targeted muscles involved in balance and posture, and one a tai chi program tailored to Parkinson's symptoms.
The groups each exercised for one hour, twice a week, for six months. Each subject's posture and gait, ability to move accurately, and any falls were assessed at the start of the study and again at three months, six months, and three months after the completion of the exercise protocol.
Tai Chi Comes Out Tops
In standardized measures of balance, coordination, and gait, the tai chi group excelled. The study reported that "the tai chi group performed consistently better than the resistance-training and stretching groups in terms of maximum excursion [distance] and directional control ... [and] outperformed the resistance training group in stride length and functional reach." Tai chi was also more helpful than stretching, but not resistance training, in reducing the incidence of falls.
After six months, people who had been taking tai chi were able to lean farther forward or backward without stumbling or falling compared to those who had been doing resistance training or stretching. They were also better able to smoothly direct their movements. And they were able to take longer strides than people in the other two groups.
Like resistance training, tai chi helped people walk more swiftly, get up from a chair more quickly, and increased leg strength.
Perhaps the most impressive benefit of tai chi, however, was related to falls. Falls are common in people with Parkinson's, and they can cause serious injuries, including fractures and concussions. Studies show falls are the main cause of hospitalizations in Parkinson's patients. People in the tai chi group reported half the number of falls compared to those who were taking resistance training and two-thirds fewer falls than people who were doing light stretching exercises.
When patients were evaluated three months after the end of the exercise period, the positive effects of the tai chi training were still evident. The study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, found no serious negative effects.
"The results from this study are quite impressive," says Ray Dorsey, MD, MBA, a neurologist and associate professor at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore.
"It's always difficult to compare results across studies, but the magnitude of the impact that they had is larger, in some cases, than what is seen with medications in Parkinson's," says Dorsey, who also directs the Movement Disorders Center and Neurology Telemedicine at Johns Hopkins. He was not involved in the research.
"This is a very encouraging study," says Chenchen Wang, MD, Msc, a rheumatologist and associate professor at Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston.
Wang has studied the benefits of tai chi for osteoarthritis and fibromyalgia, but she was not involved in the current research.
"Most of our previous studies have measured pain, depression, and anxiety, which are subjective measures. These results are very impressive because they used objective measurements," Wang tells WebMD.
It's not clear exactly why tai chi may offer an edge over more conventional kinds of exercise like resistance training, but researchers say they believe it probably has something to do with the mind-body connection that's encouraged throughout the poses.
"It's intentional movement. So every step you take, you are aware of it. We put quite a bit of emphasis on the self-awareness of the movement," says Fuzhong Li, PhD, senior scientist at the Oregon Research Institute, a nonprofit center for the study of human behavior in Eugene, Ore.
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Fabrice Muamba's sudden death - cardiologists weigh in with scary information about Young People and Cardiac Arrest
According to the Telegraph reports the sudden cardiac arrest suffered by Fabrice Muamba was "an accident waiting to happen", according to a leading UK cardiologist with extensive knowledge of heart disorders in professional athletes. Muamba, 23, remains ill in intensive care after he had a sudden heart attack during an FA cup match last Saturday.
"One of them is hypertrophic cardiomyopathy [HCM]," the cardiologist said. "This is a condition which can have a genetic basis, which may run in families or as an isolated case. It's where the left ventricle has totally disorganised and thickened. Severe cases can present as sudden death during exercise. It's an unusual but serious rhythm disorder. The heart shivers and shakes and stops beating properly."
According to the Mail online
But his case is not unique, according to the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY). Every week in the UK, 12 apparently fit and healthy young people, under the age of 35, die from undiagnosed cardiac conditions.
Dr Steve Cox, Cardiac Risk in the Young Dr Steve Cox, director of screening at CRY, said Mr Muamba's case highlighted the need for regular screening.
'CRY wants all young people to be aware of the importance of cardiac screening and to have the opportunity to be tested,' he said.
'We already provide screening services for a number of professional sporting bodies, including the English Institute of Sport, the RFU, RFL, LTA and a number of FA teams including Manchester City.
'One in every 300 of the young people that CRY tests will be identified with a potentially life-threatening condition.'

Muamba was 'lucky' in the sense the paramedics and the team doctor Jonathan Tobin was just seconds away fully trained and immediately came to give CPR. Tobin gave Muamba mouth to mouth in an effort to restore his respiratory function, a procedure he administered in front of almost 40,000 football fans, reported the Telegraph.
"Fabrice was in a type of cardiac arrest where the heart is showing lots of electrical activity but no muscular activity. It's something that often responds to drugs and shocks.
"Fabrice had, in total, 15 shocks. He had a further 12 shocks in the ambulance [after three at the ground]."
The latest news today is that Fabrice is conscious and has spoken to family and friends. It is still early days on his road to recovery.








