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Natu good for what ails ya
http://www.fergusfallsjournal.com/ne...-what-ails-ya/
Natu good for what ails ya A young fellow I know struggles with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The clinical symptoms and definitions of this disorder are long and he exhibits a fair share of them. In short, he often finds it difficult to concentrate or relax, acts on whims, and can become easily frustrated, moody or depressed. Not a fun thing to have. It should come as no surprise that the medical profession, in attempting to help this young man over the years, has prescribed medication. Sometimes it helps a little, for a while, and sometimes the side affects just aggravate things. And so he continues to ride his own personal roller coaster and medical researchers continue to research. In the meantime, as some of the most brilliant minds in the world look for answers to the growing incidence of ADHD and Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), this young guy has discovered - by himself - an at least partial solution to his dilemma. It's called a rod and reel. He did not grow up in a family that hunted or fished. But somewhere along the way he had a chance to go fishing and he's been hooked ever since. Put a rod and reel in his hands and his ADHD symptoms vanish like an early morning mist over a summer lake. Can't relax? He'll sit peacefully next to a campfire while plying the Minnesota River for catfish all night long. Moody? A week in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area is a trip to nirvana where you couldn't wipe the grin off his face with a wire brush. Depressed? Not when you're laughing and giggling in a boat. Anxious? A different pill. High cholesterol, blood pressure? Pills. Acid reflux, achy joints, irritated bowels, overweight? Pills, pills. Now, I happen to be in the camp that believes medication can be helpful, even life-saving in some cases. Take a few myself. But I also happen to believe that we're increasingly overlooking perhaps the greatest tonic in the world. The outdoors. |
#2
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Natu good for what ails ya
On Jun 29, 2:16 pm, "Jan Drew" wrote:
http://www.fergusfallsjournal.com/ne...re-good-what-a... Natu good for what ails ya A young fellow I know struggles with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The clinical symptoms and definitions of this disorder are long and he exhibits a fair share of them. In short, he often finds it difficult to concentrate or relax, acts on whims, and can become easily frustrated, moody or depressed. Not a fun thing to have. It should come as no surprise that the medical profession, in attempting to help this young man over the years, has prescribed medication. Sometimes it helps a little, for a while, and sometimes the side affects just aggravate things. And so he continues to ride his own personal roller coaster and medical researchers continue to research. In the meantime, as some of the most brilliant minds in the world look for answers to the growing incidence of ADHD and Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), this young guy has discovered - by himself - an at least partial solution to his dilemma. It's called a rod and reel. He did not grow up in a family that hunted or fished. But somewhere along the way he had a chance to go fishing and he's been hooked ever since. Put a rod and reel in his hands and his ADHD symptoms vanish like an early morning mist over a summer lake. Can't relax? He'll sit peacefully next to a campfire while plying the Minnesota River for catfish all night long. Moody? A week in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area is a trip to nirvana where you couldn't wipe the grin off his face with a wire brush. Depressed? Not when you're laughing and giggling in a boat. Anxious? A different pill. High cholesterol, blood pressure? Pills. Acid reflux, achy joints, irritated bowels, overweight? Pills, pills. Now, I happen to be in the camp that believes medication can be helpful, even life-saving in some cases. Take a few myself. But I also happen to believe that we're increasingly overlooking perhaps the greatest tonic in the world. The outdoors. Isnt nature and all things natural wonderful? |
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Natu good for what ails ya
On Jun 29, 8:37 am, cancerex wrote:
On Jun 29, 2:16 pm, "Jan Drew" wrote: http://www.fergusfallsjournal.com/ne...re-good-what-a... Natu good for what ails ya A young fellow I know struggles with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The clinical symptoms and definitions of this disorder are long and he exhibits a fair share of them. In short, he often finds it difficult to concentrate or relax, acts on whims, and can become easily frustrated, moody or depressed. Not a fun thing to have. It should come as no surprise that the medical profession, in attempting to help this young man over the years, has prescribed medication. Sometimes it helps a little, for a while, and sometimes the side affects just aggravate things. And so he continues to ride his own personal roller coaster and medical researchers continue to research. In the meantime, as some of the most brilliant minds in the world look for answers to the growing incidence of ADHD and Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), this young guy has discovered - by himself - an at least partial solution to his dilemma. It's called a rod and reel. He did not grow up in a family that hunted or fished. But somewhere along the way he had a chance to go fishing and he's been hooked ever since. Put a rod and reel in his hands and his ADHD symptoms vanish like an early morning mist over a summer lake. Can't relax? He'll sit peacefully next to a campfire while plying the Minnesota River for catfish all night long. Moody? A week in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area is a trip to nirvana where you couldn't wipe the grin off his face with a wire brush. Depressed? Not when you're laughing and giggling in a boat. Anxious? A different pill. High cholesterol, blood pressure? Pills. Acid reflux, achy joints, irritated bowels, overweight? Pills, pills. Now, I happen to be in the camp that believes medication can be helpful, even life-saving in some cases. Take a few myself. But I also happen to believe that we're increasingly overlooking perhaps the greatest tonic in the world. The outdoors. Isnt nature and all things natural wonderful? he probably needed the GOOD STUFF from the SUN! Vitamin D folks! Tom www.itspuresoap.com www.seo9oneone.com |
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Natu good for what ails ya
wrote in message oups.com... On Jun 29, 8:37 am, cancerex wrote: On Jun 29, 2:16 pm, "Jan Drew" wrote: http://www.fergusfallsjournal.com/ne...re-good-what-a... Natu good for what ails ya A young fellow I know struggles with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The clinical symptoms and definitions of this disorder are long and he exhibits a fair share of them. In short, he often finds it difficult to concentrate or relax, acts on whims, and can become easily frustrated, moody or depressed. Not a fun thing to have. It should come as no surprise that the medical profession, in attempting to help this young man over the years, has prescribed medication. Sometimes it helps a little, for a while, and sometimes the side affects just aggravate things. And so he continues to ride his own personal roller coaster and medical researchers continue to research. In the meantime, as some of the most brilliant minds in the world look for answers to the growing incidence of ADHD and Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), this young guy has discovered - by himself - an at least partial solution to his dilemma. It's called a rod and reel. He did not grow up in a family that hunted or fished. But somewhere along the way he had a chance to go fishing and he's been hooked ever since. Put a rod and reel in his hands and his ADHD symptoms vanish like an early morning mist over a summer lake. Can't relax? He'll sit peacefully next to a campfire while plying the Minnesota River for catfish all night long. Moody? A week in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area is a trip to nirvana where you couldn't wipe the grin off his face with a wire brush. Depressed? Not when you're laughing and giggling in a boat. Anxious? A different pill. High cholesterol, blood pressure? Pills. Acid reflux, achy joints, irritated bowels, overweight? Pills, pills. Now, I happen to be in the camp that believes medication can be helpful, even life-saving in some cases. Take a few myself. But I also happen to believe that we're increasingly overlooking perhaps the greatest tonic in the world. The outdoors. Isnt nature and all things natural wonderful? he probably needed the GOOD STUFF from the SUN! Vitamin D folks! Tom http://www.newstarget.com/z019360.html |
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