Soma Purana

Advice you get on internet sometimes is pretty unsettling. I read on https://www.mindbodygreen.com/0-24830/5-healthy-foods-that-contribute-to-inflammation.html the following advice which I need to research further for its validity. Advice 1:  Try going grain-free. Your body doesn’t need grains, which is why there’s no daily requirement for them. If you’re not ready to give up all grains, at least avoid those with gluten, which is  inflammatory . Advice 2:  you've probably heard over and over again that soy is good for you. But in reality, it’s bad news when it comes to inflammation.   Advice 3:  Research points to artificial sweeteners as culprits in  glucose intolerance , which packs on belly fat—and belly fat cranks out inflammatory chemicals. I used to use diet sodas which I have given up now but enjoyed diet lemonade and diet tea which also contain artificial sweeteners.  I believe this advice is good and I will try to avoid thes...

I heard this vernacular on Wegman's podcast #1 at https://soundcloud.com/wegmans These days I look for information on trusted sources on the internet. A good source on this subject is Harvard Medical School, https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/foods-that-fight-inflammation " Your immune system becomes activated when your body recognizes anything that is foreign—such as an invading microbe, plant pollen, or chemical. This often triggers a process called inflammation. Intermittent bouts of inflammation directed at truly threatening invaders protect your health. However, sometimes inflammation persists, day in and day out, even when you are not threatened by a foreign invader. That's when inflammation can become your enemy. Many major diseases that plague us—including cancer, heart disease, diabetes, arthritis, depression, and Alzheimer's—have been linked to chronic inflammation." "...one of the best ways to quell inflammation lies not in the...

I saw a port in FB by https://www.facebook.com/victoria.mohren?hc_ref=ARSIqUQtCz4-eqd9nvMUf3oYOMMm9EHf28WDpwM6aEHYwnVmGiwuj12vtPIE41QHJnM&fref=nf It is a short report but a little bit technical and I haven't understood it completely. But I was impressed with this simple definition. " Fasting is withholding food &/or nutriments from the organism when it does not require any. Starving is the withholding of food &/or nutriments from the organism when it requires them." My understanding is we should never starve. Also we have to be careful when we can fast.