July is officially here, bringing with it that crisp, chilly winter air, but inside our doors, we are feeling nothing but warmth. This month, we want to do something extra special to show our deep gratitude for your incredible support, which is why we are thrilled to welcome you all to our Christmas in July celebration.
I know lentils have a bit of a reputation for being boring health food, but they are an absolute secret weapon if you actually want a bowl of soup to keep you full. Plus, they’re ridiculously versatile. You can throw them into rich winter stews, cozy curries, veggie burgers, or even cold salads.
P.E.A. is a fatty acid amide molecule that works at a cellular level to help calm inflammation and support the body's natural pain-control mechanisms. Research has shown that P.E.A. possesses anti-inflammatory, pain-relieving, neuroprotective and anticonvulsant properties, making it a valuable option for a range of chronic health conditions.
If you’re dealing with those stubborn, daily aches and pains, trust me - you are definitely not alone. Lately, we’ve had so many people come to us who are just totally fed up with living in constant discomfort. They're looking for safe, effective alternatives to standard painkillers that actually work. That’s exactly why I always recommend Palmitoylethanolamide or PEA for short.
Neuropathic pain is one of the most challenging types of chronic pain to manage. It occurs when nerves become damaged or impaired, leading to symptoms such as sharp, shooting, burning or stabbing pain, as well as tingling, numbness and heightened sensitivity.
PEA, or palmitoylethanolamide, is a naturally occurring fatty compound produced by the body and found in small amounts in foods such as egg yolks, peanuts, soybeans and meat.¹ Although PEA has been used throughout Europe for many years, it has only become more widely available in Australia in recent years.
Sage is becoming a popular topic in longevity research. Most of us know it from the kitchen, but it has also been used traditionally for memory and concentration for a very long time. More recently, researchers have started looking at whether sage may actually help support focus, recall and mental sharpness as we get older.
NMN supports the systems that actually create energy in the first place rather than acting like a quick energy boost such as caffeine. It does this by helping the body produce a molecule called NAD⁺ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide), which is essential for keeping our cells functioning properly.
Resveratrol is a plant-based polyphenol that helps protect plants from environmental stress. In the human body, it’s thought to support health in several ways mainly through its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects.