Do You Believe Nutrition Matters?

Many people are aware that Vitamin A is good for eye and skin health. But did you know this fat soluble vitamin is also good for helping you sleep at night?

Vitamin A plays an essential role in helping us fall asleep on time, get high quality sleep, and sleep throughout the night.

One sign of low levels of Vitamin A is difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep, even though you control your exposure to blue light.

Another symptom of low Vitamin A levels is night blindness. If you have trouble while driving at night, yet can easily see during the day, you may be deficient of Vitamin A.

One good source of Vitamin A is carrots. A quick and easy way to get your carrots every day is Just Carrots®. To learn more, Click Here.

P.S. Just Carrots® is made from one hundred percent natural carrot juice, minus the fiber.

It takes twenty-five pounds of raw carrots to make one pound of Just Carrots® powder. The powder mixed with water is equivalent to 4.5 oz of freshly squeezed juice.

To find out m…

The hardest-working organ in your body is your heart. Coenzyme Q10 helps your heart work optimally. One way to help your heart stay strong and healthy is by taking CellSparc 360®.

Heart Health

The key ingredient in CellSparc 360 is coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) - a vitamin-like nutrient essential for energy production in the cells of your body. Your heart requires more energy than any other organ. CoQ10 improves the flow and transformation of energy in the muscular tissue of your heart.

Most of the research conducted on coenzyme CoQ10 has focused on its benefits for patients with heart disease. Nine placebo-controlled studies confirm both the effectiveness and safety of supplemental CoQ10.

Treated with CoQ10 for high blood pressure, the patients of a 1994 study experienced improvement in their quality of life, further enhanced by a reduction in their need for high blood pressure medication as well as a decreased financial burden associated with the cost of these drugs.

"It is unthinkable …

In North America, cancer is at the forefront of health awareness during the month of April. No one is more mindful of the devastating implications of a cancer diagnosis, than those who have lived through such a life-threatening experience. The following stories demonstrate the convictions of two individuals who were determined to beat cancer with the help of AIM natural nutrition.


Lori Nelson was in tears when she telephoned her friend, Liana Kopalyan, in October 2011. Having left her doctor’s office, Lori had been told she had three tumors diagnosed as ovarian cancer.

Surgery, chemotherapy and radiation were recommended, but Lori had also talked to her physician about first trying natural alternatives before going the harsh medical route.

The fear in Lori’s voice was something Liana knew personally.

Eighteen years ago, Liana had surgery to remove a small cyst from her breast. But in less than a year, it grew back.

After Mary-Ann Shearer introduced Liana to lifestyle changes that incl…

A study by Michigan State University and the Michigan Department of Community Health shows a small percentage of Americans are living a healthy lifestyle.

Experts say a healthy lifestyle is dependent in part on four basics that help a person prevent and control chronic diseases: not smoking, controlling weight, eating a good diet, and getting physical activity.

By these measures, only three percent of Americans are living a healthy lifestyle.

The research examined data from surveys on 153,000 adults in all fifty states. Specifically, they looked at whether the subjects were eating five or more servings of fruits and vegetables a day and getting regular, physical activity.

The details:
76 percent did not smoke 40 percent maintained a healthy weight 23 percent ate five or more fruits and vegetables a day 22 percent get at least 30 minutes of moderate exercise 5 times per week  "These data, along with those that illustrate the benefit of following a healthy lifestyle, support the …

It was World War II. When allied planes began dropping bombs on her hometown of Naples, Italy, fourteen-year-old Teresa Schumacher grabbed the hand of one of her female friends and instinctively headed for the downstairs bathroom in the building where they were both working. The girls huddled together as the explosions continued all around them.

Everyone else in the building died during the raid. Somehow Teresa and the girl survived. For three days they remained buried in rubble; their only nourishment was water from the toilet tank. Eventually, rescuers dug them out from what was left of the bombed-out structure.

Seventy-two years later, Teresa recalled their miraculous survival as though God had a special purpose for her.

"I don't know what made me take the hand of that girl," she said with a characteristic modesty that is often a trait of those with a powerful desire to help others.

As a nutritional consultant and perhaps most notably, as the formulator of Herbal Fib…