AURA
Always Unique
Resilient Authentic
The menu isn't there anymore on her iPhone it's all mucked up. It doesn't
always come out right on a mobile anymore. Not getting any help from
Wix to fix it. Please go to other devices. On her website they changed
her menu she was able to figure it and put what she wanted. She's
very creative coming up with solutions will continue and not give
up. She's a Light WorkerA Star🌟Seed and came here for
a reason. She's very blessed has beautiful souls coming into
her frequency lifting her spirits to a higher vibration
& on the same wavelength as her
Peace 🕊Light 💫 Love 💖
She Does Have
Dr Elizabeth Blackburn Nobel Prize in Medicine & Shaklee Aging Telomeres
Shaklee is on the cutting edge of research - always!
Shaklee is collaborating with Nobel Laureate, Elizabeth Blackburn of the University of California, San Francisco, who was named the Nobel Prize winner in medicine for discovering how chromosomes are protected by telomeres and the enzyme telomerase.
ARE TELOMERES THE KEY TO AGING AND CANCER?
Inside the center or nucleus of a cell, our genes are located on twisted, double-stranded molecules of DNA called chromosomes. At the ends of the chromosomes are stretches of DNA called telomeres, which protect our genetic data, make it possible for cells to divide, and hold some secrets to how we age and get cancer.
Telomeres have been compared with the plastic tips on shoelaces because they prevent chromosome ends from fraying and sticking to each other, which would scramble an organism's genetic information to cause cancer, other diseases, or death.
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jan/29/telomere-effect
-elizabeth-blackburn-nobel-prize-medicine-chromosomes
What is a telomere?
Our chromosomes contain genetic material in the form of strands of DNA. Telomeres are extensions of these DNA strands that protect the integrity of the DNA.
Telomeres are sort of like those plastic tips that cover and protect the end of shoelaces from fraying. Telomeres tend to get shorter as we age.
Evidence suggests telomere length is a reliable indicator of overall health. Short telomeres are associated with increased health risk factors.
Telomere study
In collaboration with a company called Telomere Diagnostics, we decided to investigate telomere length (a marker of overall health–see the sidebar) in two groups of people.
The control group consisted of very healthy adults (age range about 30-80) who were nonsmokers with no known chronic diseases.
We compared those healthy people with “heavy supplement users.” This was a group of people (in the same age range) who reported that they had taken five or more Shaklee supplements daily for at least five years. The averages for this group were more than 12 supplements taken at least 4-6 days per week for 10 or more years.
Saliva samples were collected from both groups for Telomere Diagnostics to measure their telomere length.
The results
The results of this cross-sectional study showed that telomere length was 11.2 percent greater in the supplement group than the control group, a statistically significant finding.
What is interesting about this study (and other similar studies) is that telomere length may give us a reliable measure of our long-term overall well-being. It also appears that we can protect our telomeres (slow the rate at which they shorten,) by the choices we make.
Other recent studies have shown that telomere length can be protected by what we eat (for example, by a Mediterranean diet)[1] and by how active we are.[2] And now, our study suggests that our telomeres may be protected by which supplements we take.
These findings reinforce the idea that our genes do not control all of our health outcomes; diet, lifestyle, and environment also play significant roles. I believe it is possible through the choices we make to greatly improve our chances for a long and healthy life.
If you want to read the actual study article, click on the following link: telomere study.
