Delicious!Baked Eggs (per serving)
2 slices of bacon
2 pats of butter
2 large eggs
Salt & pepper to taste
2 Tbsp cheese of your liking, shredded or slicedPreheat oven to 350˚F.
Cook the bacon by any means you prefer, as long as it is still flexible when you’re done.Curve each bacon slice inside a cup of a muffin pan. (I used a pan for oversized muffins; if you use a regular muffin pan, your egg will end up taller, naturally.) Add a pat of butter to the bottom of each muffin cup. Crack an egg on top of the butter. Salt and pepper to your liking.
Bake for 10 minutes.
Add cheese on top, continue baking until cheese is melted.
Eat healthy, get healthy, and create the life you deserve! Call Sheryl (586) 764-5683 today.According to the authors of the editorial, few would deny that conventional nutritional advice is not working. And they suggest that what would help would be a more rapid shift in thinking towards a diet that gets us closer to “humanity’s biological baseline”. They quote a recent scientific paper [3] which asserts that “It is difficult to refute the assertion that if modern populations returned to a hunter-gatherer state then obesity and diabetes would not be the major public health threats they now are”.
As we enter a new decade, perhaps more than any other time in history do we need a radical rethink of what truly constitutes a healthy diet. For too long now we have been ‘fed’ the idea that the low-fat, high-carb diet is king. The results of this persistent public health message, and our acting on it, appear to have been an unmitigated disaster judging by the soaring rates of obesity and diabetes we’ve seen in westernised cultures.
Eaton SB, et al. Diet-dependent acid load, paleolithic nutrition, and evolutionary health promotion. Am J Clin Nutr 30 Dec 2009 [epub ahead of print]

Here is promising new information for the treatment of brain injuries, stroke, neurological abnormalities. Turns out, progesterone plays a major factor in functionality, repair, and protection of brain tissue.
“The key thing that I want to stress is that progesterone does a lot of things at the [structural] level to help rescue neurons that might otherwise die as a result of the trauma,” Dr. Stein says. “Progesterone is involved in many different processes that help to repair and reorganize damaged brain tissue, and that’s why I think it’s so effective.”Just good stuff to help us care for grandma, friends, and family.Compared with other experimental treatments for traumatic brain injury, progesterone offers a number of advantages: it is lipid-soluble and quickly crosses the blood-brain barrier to allow rapid onset of action; it has a long history of safe use in both men and in women; and it can be given intravenously through an injection site in the arm or leg.8 Its effects on a variety of receptors in different locations allow a host of neuroprotective actions.
“A lot of drugs have failed—the ProTECT II trial was the first successful trial for traumatic brain injury in 40 years,” Dr. Stein says. “And one of the reasons I think progesterone has worked is because it does not target just one specific receptor mechanism...”
...Progesterone is a powerful hormone that has been proven to confer profound neuroprotective effects that improve outcomes and reduce mortality following brain injuries. Donald Stein, PhD, has been at the forefront of testing progesterone and discovered that giving intravenous progesterone to male or female brain-injured rats reduces swelling in the brain and helps motor and functional recovery. In a clinical trial involving 100 human patients with moderate to severe traumatic brain injury, adding progesterone reduced the death rate by almost 60% compared with placebo.

Reflexive Lifting: How To Make Your Neural Reflexes Work With You And Not Against You!So, it makes sense that you can improve your exercise session by looking down as you pull things (weights or resistance) toward you and look up as you push things away from you.
In almost all sports, including lifting heavy weights, the eyes play a vital role. While a heavy deadlift doesn't require much in the way of great vision, it does require great eye position! Let me explain.
The muscles that surround the eyes, called the extraocular muscles, are all innervated by small nerve endings. These small nerve endings provide propioceptive (body awareness) input to various neuromotor sensors in the spinal cord and the brain. The primary reason for this is that the eyes and the inner ear work together to create balance and stability in virtually all of our movements.
How does this apply to your lifts? It's quite simple, really. The small nerve endings in the extraocular muscles actually create full body muscular responses to help guide movement. Practically speaking, what this means is that if your eyes are moved up, the small nerve endings in the extraocular muscles facilitate the extensor muscles of the body, creating a simultaneous inhibition of the flexor muscles. Conversely, the eyes down position will create flexor facilitation and extensor inhibition. Put simply, the eyes lead the body.

The intervention studies followed suit – protein supplementation was found to be associated with enhanced BMD...Take control of your body today. Power up with protein, strengthen your muscles, strengthen those bones, burn fat for fuel, and sculpt the amazing physique you deserve!
...All in all, what is clear about this study is that it provides no support for the commonly-wielded criticism of high-protein diets regarding bone health. If anything, the totality of evidence shows that proteins richer in protein have benefits for bone.