nutrition that works

I’ll Never Forget That Day… The doctor cleared his throat. “I’m sorry… but I have bad news.” He looked at my dad. “You have cancer.” In high school, my dad was an athlete. An All-American football player. Now he was sick. Very sick. Before long, he needed an oxygen machine to breathe. And he stayed that way… for eight years. Simple things became hard. Walking. Sleeping. Getting up. Eventually, he couldn’t climb the stairs. He spent his final months in a hospital bed in the den. One afternoon, Mom was in the kitchen. She heard him gasping for air. Ran into the den. “Breathe, Paul! Breathe!” But it was too late. That night, the phone rang. "I guess you know why I'm calling." “Your father has passed away.” I don’t want that ending. Watching him go through that changed something in me. Not all at once. But enough. I started paying attention. Not trying to be perfect. But not ignoring it anymore. A fri...

Her name was Janice Gravely. But to me, she was always Mrs. Gravely. She was more than my sponsor. She was my friend. Janice Gravely My mom knew her before I did. They both attended a monthly Christian women’s meeting. Mom told me she would sometimes see Mrs. Gravely fall asleep during the meetings. At that point, her health was getting worse. By her mid-70s, she had several health problems. Her family was even considering hiring a full-time nurse. But that was only part of her story. Years earlier, she and her husband were flying together in a small airplane. During the flight, while piloting the plane, her husband suffered a sudden heart attack. Mrs. Gravely had never flown an airplane before. And suddenly, she was alone in the air with no idea how to land it. Somehow, she managed to crash-land the plane in a field. She survived the crash. Her husband did not. Years later, something else happened. She was still tr...

She thought her eyesight was getting worse. My wife had been wearing glasses for years. It was just part of life. Driving. Watching a movie. Sitting at a game. Normal things. We didn’t think much about it. Laura and Brady Then one morning… She put her glasses on. Everything looked blurry. So she took them off. Suddenly… she could see clearly. That happened years ago. She still doesn’t need them. I didn’t try to figure it out. But I didn’t ignore it either. It made me pay attention. To what we were doing each day. To the things we were putting in our bodies. Not perfectly. Just consistently.

She thought it was a scam. That’s what it sounded like to her. A green powder. Big claims. The kind of thing most people would throw away. And she almost did. Her name was Janet Pauly. She was a registered nurse. And by that point, doctors had already tried everything they could. Years of treatments. Radiation. Investigational drugs. Eventually, she was told there was nothing left to try. She was sent home. No more appointments. Then a friend mailed her something unusual. A sandwich bag filled with green powder. Along with a cassette tape explaining what it was. Janet didn’t know what to think. It sounded ridiculous to her. But she didn’t have many options left. So she tried it. A few days later, something felt different. Not all at once. But enough to notice. So she kept going. Over time, things kept improving. Little by little. She later said she slowly started feeling more like herself again. Janet Pauly I rememb...

At first, it was subtle. Easy to overlook. A little more feeling in his toes. Before that, there had been nothing. The doctor tested him with a needle. He couldn’t feel it. Then something slowly began to change. Not overnight. Not dramatically at first. Enough for him to notice. So he kept paying attention. And over time, more feeling came back. In his toes. In his hands. Little by little. Eventually he said: “I’ve got all the feeling back in my toes. All the feeling back in my hands. All of it.” Danie Coetzee Cape Town, South Africa This is the experience of one person. Results can vary from person to person. These nutritional supplements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.