Welcome to our weekly Quanlim Life- Health information and news for Farmers and families.
Jou liggaam is jou enigste vervoermiddel op aarde- Jy is verantwoordelik vir die onderhoud en instandhouding- Daar is net een van jou- moenie jou liggaam verwaarloos nie want dan is jy in die hande van die mediese wereld wat net in jou belang gaan stel as jy 'n mediese fonds het of geld agter jou het en geld uit jou liggaam gaan maak. Jy is uniek, net een van jou soort." MR google" ken jou nie-
Oxalic acid (oxalate) is a plant defence chemical and a byproduct of metabolism that, when not detoxified, can lead to mitochondrial dysfunction, kidney stones, rashes, kidney damage, and joint and bone pain. Calcium oxalate kidney stones (which form when oxalic acid binds with calcium) are the most common type of kidney stone.
The carnivore or meat-based diet community creates heaps of food fear by insisting that all plant foods should be avoided like the plague because plants have oxalates, even though the levels of oxalates in many plants are benign.
Almost nobody acknowledges that an oxalate problem is mostly a metabolic problem. Some estimate that up to 90% of the body’s oxalate burden comes from oxalate that is endogenously created by the liver when the body is in a suboptimal metabolic state, as opposed to originating from food.
Even if someone eats zero oxalates, metabolic and environmental factors, including fungal exposure, dehydration, or a high PUFA intake, can increase oxalate synthesis, oxalate retention, and oxalate crystal formation.
You need the correct RAW material to fix this problem- and you will not find it in a Supplement bottle.
This is a huge health problem.. but it seems that nobody take notice of it.
With our unique health devices and DNA programs we can see this.

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Hormone Production:
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T3 (Triiodothyronine): The active hormone that directly affects cells.
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T4 (Thyroxine): A precursor that gets converted into T3 in tissues.
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These hormones are made using iodine from your diet and tyrosine (an amino acid).
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Metabolism Regulation:
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Controls how fast or slow your body burns calories for energy.
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Affects heart rate, body temperature, and how quickly food moves through your digestive system.
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Growth and Development:
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Essential for brain development in fetuses and kids.
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Supports bone growth and maintenance.
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Other Roles:
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Influences muscle function, cholesterol levels, and even mood stability.
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Helps coordinate how organs like the heart, liver, and kidneys work together.
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The thyroid gets its marching orders from the pituitary gland (in your brain), which releases TSH (Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone) to tell the thyroid to ramp up or slow down hormone production.
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Too much hormone (hyperthyroidism) speeds everything up—think racing heart, weight loss, anxiety. Too little (hypothyroidism) slows it down—fatigue, weight gain, feeling cold.
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A healthy thyroid keeps your body humming along efficiently. If it’s off (e.g., from iodine deficiency, autoimmune issues like Hashimoto’s, or nodules), you’ll feel it—sometimes subtly, sometimes dramatically.
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Fun fact: It’s been called the “master gland” (though the pituitary might argue that title), because its hormones touch so many systems.

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Diet and Lifestyle: Consuming more calories than the body burns—especially from high-fat, high-sugar, or processed foods—can lead to fat accumulation, particularly around the abdomen. Beer and alcohol, often linked to the term "beer belly," contribute calories and can disrupt metabolism, though the "beer belly" idea is partly a stereotype.
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Genetics: Men are more prone to storing fat in the abdominal area due to genetic and hormonal factors, a pattern called "android fat distribution." This differs from women, who often store more fat in the hips and thighs.
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Lack of Exercise: A sedentary lifestyle can slow metabolism and reduce muscle mass, making it easier for fat to build up in the midsection.
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Age: As men get older, metabolism naturally slows, and muscle mass may decrease if not maintained, leading to more fat storage.
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Health Conditions: In some cases, a large tummy could signal issues like insulin resistance, stress (elevated cortisol), or even medical conditions like hypothyroidism or fluid retention, though these are less common.

Die regte manier. Ons lewe in 2025- en baie dinge is verkeerd aan oorgedra in die verlede deur 'n sisteem wat ons wil beheer en beheer en uit ons liggame wil geld maak. Dankie vir al die positiewe reaksie en opmerkings- ons wil jou gesond sien
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We only purchase raw herbal ingredients from reputable manufacturers.
A signed certificate of analysis must accompany each ingredient.
Even from excellent sources, we occasionally reject a herbal extract because it does not meet our strict requirements.
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We adhere to strict international Good Manufacturing Practices.
Our manufacturing facility is inspected by the Medicines Control Council on a regular basis.
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To ensure safety, shelf life and stability on our dermatological products, stability testing is done on a regular basis.
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Regulation 42(4) prohibits any off-label statements. This means, any indication for which a product is not registered for that use by SAHPRA – the medicines regulatory authority. Any person or entity, are offences in terms of section 29 of the Medicines Act, which could attract fines or even imprisonment. What is permitted are disease awareness campaigns, which we as a company fully support, as they benefit public health, if the public and patients are empowered. Disease awareness activities may however not lead to the support, endorsement or recommendation, specifically or by implication, of any specific schedule 2 to 6 medicine. South Africa.
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