infertilityworkshop

INfertility Workshop is getting a new face and a new place.  Please visit us at InfertilityWorkshop.com/BLOG where it is all happening.

Cell exercise can't be ignored in ourquest for good health.

Exercise—some people seem to love it. Witness the joggers, cyclists, and softballplayers we see on a daily basis throughout the year. Others, however, just don’t liketo sweat. They would never think of becoming involved in a sport, and manage to get aslittle exercise as possible. They drive short distances, hire people to do any physicalchores, and can’t even be bothered to get up to change the channel (Hey, that’swhat a remote is for!).

If you’re one of these people, read carefully. Exercise is truly one of the mostimportant and easiest things we can do to guarantee good health.

When we exercise routinely, our bodies work more efficiently—we use less energy toget better results. This pertains not only to physical movement—we can walk further,shop longer, play with the kids more energetically—but also to fighting disease. Whenwe are in shape, we better use our energy when fighting disease or stress, or in thehealing process. This can result in a faster recovery time, less stress, and a morepowerful immune system.

More specifically, Physical Activity and Health: A Report of the Surgeon General liststhe following benefits of exercise; it:

What can you do?

To get the benefits of exercise, you don’t have to turn into an exercise fanatic.Just keep the following in mind:

Find activities that you enjoy—participating in an activity only because"it’s good for me" is probably not going to result in a long-termcommitment to exercise.

Make the exercise convenient—if you have to drive across town, or spend a halfhour getting ready, you will be less likely to exercise regularly.

Vary your activities and how you do them—doing the same thing over and overgets boring. The solution is to vary your activities and how you do them. Walk one night,cycle another. Go bowling. Take different routes on your walks and bowl with differentpeople.

Keep track of progress—improvement is great motivation, so keep a log. You cansee your progress by noting how long an activity takes, how long you can do it, or justhow you feel afterward. Develop a system and keep track.

Lighten up—don’t become obsessed with exercise; this can lead toexercising too much (and to a sudden loss of friends).

Don’t give up—if you are exhausted after your first try, and see noimprovement after subsequent exercise attempts, don’t give up. Remember, it may havetaken years of inactivity to get into the bad shape you may be in; it will take more thana few days, or weeks, to get out of it.

Make exercise a part of your day—get exercise whenever the opportunitypresents itself. Ditch your car and walk or cycle when you run errands. Walk up stairs andforego the escalator. Don’t look for the closest parking space, look for thefarthest.

Make AIM products part of your day—AIM Metabolite™, the AIM weight-lossproduct, is great to use when you exercise. Bee pollen and Coenzyme Q10, found in AIMMountain Meadows Bee Pollen™ and AIM’s coenzyme Q10 products (AIM CellSparcQ™, and AIM CellSparc 360™), both have a history of use by athletes for enhancedperformance. Of course, any exercise routine is enhanced by a healthy diet, so the AIMGarden Trio™ is a valuable part of cell exercise.  See AIM products for the products mentioned here.

AIM’s Healthy Cell Concept™ recognizes that health startswith the basic unit of the body—the cell. Keeping our cells healthy is notdifficult—it is simply a matter of following five truths. These five truths—cellfood, cell exercise, cell environment, cell protection, and a healthy mentalattitude—are the Healthy Cell Concept™.