Health
Beware the Toxic Forces
Need a battle plan in that personal war against aging? Natural Living Web site author Gary Null says watching out for toxic forces is a good start.
Those forces and bacteria should be considered the enemy, Null says. And he's not too keen on tap water, which he calls a "stew of poison" from the lead, other metals and bacteria leached from pipes and water mains.
Exercising "a healthy caution to minimize the cumulative contamination of the body" and washing -- hands, organic vegetables -- even door knobs -- is recommended along with observing good eating habits.
At the site you can order a copy of Null's book, "Ultimate Anti-Aging Program" (Kensington Publishing Group, $29.95).
Those forces and bacteria should be considered the enemy, Null says. And he's not too keen on tap water, which he calls a "stew of poison" from the lead, other metals and bacteria leached from pipes and water mains.
Exercising "a healthy caution to minimize the cumulative contamination of the body" and washing -- hands, organic vegetables -- even door knobs -- is recommended along with observing good eating habits.
At the site you can order a copy of Null's book, "Ultimate Anti-Aging Program" (Kensington Publishing Group, $29.95).
