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Re: Blender

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Mel,

 

I do the stretching with the bar (a walking stick that was given to me by a

stranger one day at the lake) every day at the halfway point of my walk. I can't

do every one of the 16 exercises yet, but I do at least 5 or 6 of them. I bought

the DVD. The stick or bar you use is supposed to be as long as you are tall.

Mine isn't, but I use it anyway and get some good stretching. It's called De

Dang, pronounced Ye Yang (yes, honest!). The stretches were invented by Buddhist

monks who needed a way to stretch their bodies after sitting many many hours in

prayer. I enjoy doing them. Only go as far as your body tells you - and you

really should have the DVD so you know what you're doing. Otherwise you could

hurt yourself. Wouldn't want that to happen!

 

Peggy

 

ps...I LOVE my cai bao - I think it's the only gadget I have that is

specifically made for a left-handed person - and you can't believe how wonderful

it is to use. I haven't had much use for the noodler yet, but plan to use it

more. I peeled 4# of organic carrots today with my cai bao and it was almost a

pleasure!

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2011 5:12 PM

Subject: Re: Blender

 

Hi. What a cool little gadget. I went to the website and saw the video of the

lady doing her stretching with the bar. Looks good. I'm going to get my broom

and do that.

lol

Melody

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Well, let's hope I get over this stupid bout of labyrinthitis (I cannot spell

that word). lol

I'll survive. I always do.

Be well

Melody

>

> Mel,

>  

> I do the stretching with the bar (a walking stick that was given to me by a

stranger one day at the lake) every day at the halfway point of my walk. I can't

do every one of the 16 exercises yet, but I do at least 5 or 6 of them. I bought

the DVD. The stick or bar you use is supposed to be as long as you are tall.

Mine isn't, but I use it anyway and get some good stretching. It's called De

Dang, pronounced Ye Yang (yes, honest!). The stretches were invented by Buddhist

monks who needed a way to stretch their bodies after sitting many many hours in

prayer. I enjoy doing them. Only go as far as your body tells you - and you

really should have the DVD so you know what you're doing. Otherwise you could

hurt yourself. Wouldn't want that to happen!

>  

> Peggy

>  

> ps...I LOVE my cai bao - I think it's the only gadget I have that is

specifically made for a left-handed person - and you can't believe how wonderful

it is to use. I haven't had much use for the noodler yet, but plan to use it

more. I peeled 4# of organic carrots today with my cai bao and it was almost a

pleasure!

>

>

> To: sproutpeople

> Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2011 5:12 PM

> Subject: Re: Blender

>

>

>  

>

> Hi. What a cool little gadget. I went to the website and saw the video of the

lady doing her stretching with the bar. Looks good. I'm going to get my broom

and do that.

>

> lol

> Melody

>

>

>

>

>

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Adding a little powdered ginger spice is virtually undetectable in spicy

food, bur makes them easier to digest

Ann

> Wow! Spicy usually does not bother me. However, I am learning more and

more

> that some foods, usually with preservatives etc. make my symptoms worse. I

> really need to get back to sprouting and juicing.

>

>

>

> On Mon, Sep 12, 2011 at 12:07 AM, Ernest Willingham <

99tomatoes@...

>> wrote:

>

>> Yes she does. I had forgotten that i had told you that. She also had a

knee

>> replacement. The only effect of the Sjogrens is that she is really dry

and

>> she can't have spicy or acidic foods. When we go to a new restaurant, she

>> has to ask for samples of sauces to tell if she can handle them. You

would

>> be surprised how much waitpersons don't know about the food that they are

>> serving. But, as far as cholesterol, blood sugar and others, she always

>> tests normal.

>> ew

>>

>> -

>>

>

>

>

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No, as a matter of fact, I have such sensitive hearing (always have) I can hear

a whisper. Been feeling okay.

Today I took two buses to go shopping. If I had vertigo or a bad case of this

laby thing, I would have NEVER been able to stand up on a bus let alone two

buses, while it rolled back and forth. I watched all the scenery whizzing by. No

reaction.

And I can bend down and retrieve things. I've been doing the vestibular

exercises whenever I'm outside. I stare straight ahead, walk a straight line and

move my head from side to side. I read this online. Seems to be working. I feel

much better.

But I know that this thing takes several weeks and it comes and goes. So I'm not

doing any strenuous stuff.

Thanks for asking.

Melody

>

> > Well, let's hope I get over this stupid bout of labyrinthitis (I

> > cannot spell that word). lol

> >

> > I'll survive. I always do.

> >

>

>

>

>

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