New Studies Suggest that Nutritional Deficiencies in Early Years May Lead to Low IQ and Aggressive Behavior
A new website soon to release a nutritional survey which could uncover nutritional deficiencies possibly associated with low IQ, behavioral problems, not to mention a host of other diseases and symptoms.
Middleburg, FL (PRWEB) March 1, 2006
A new website soon to release a nutritional survey which could uncover nutritional deficiency's possibly associated with low IQ, behavioral problems, not to mention a host of other diseases and symptoms.
Acting on information from a number of different sources, herbalist Natalie Vickery, on her website, "the familyherbalist", is getting the jump on what could become an epidemic in this country -- preventable diseases. By launching a nutritional survey which may pin point certain nutritional deficiencies, Mrs. Vickery hopes to help others identify and correct the problems in their diets before they lead to chronic conditions such as heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, and diabetes. Mrs. Vickery says, "Despite the fact that we as a nation spent approximately $1.7 trillion on health care in 2003 alone, people are still dying from preventable diseases; this is unacceptable."
Mrs. Vickery stated that based on studies she had read, such as the one by the University of Southern California which linked nutritional deficiency's in the early years to low IQ and aggressive behavior, she had to act. "It is out of hand... when children in this country are suffering from preventable diseases, we have to act. Because we have become a nation whose diets revolve around fast food and convenience foods, we are gradually depleting ourselves and our children of the essential nutrients of life."
"The survey should be up and running no later than March, 1, 2006. We are hoping that based on the results of this survey, more people will focus in on the necessary changes needed in their diets to help save their lives and the lives of their children", says Vickery.
For more information on this critical nutrional survey, visit "thefamilyherbalist. com".
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