Any atom or molecule that has a single unpaired electron in an outer shell. Most scientists agree that free radicals or oxygen radicals injure cells and promote ageing. Free radicals are one of the by-products of our breathing. The free radicals bond to other molecules in the body, causing proteins and other essential molecules to not function as they should. Vitamin C -A water soluble vitamin found in all body fluids, so possibly our first line of defence. Our bodies cannot manufacture vitamin C, neither can we store it too, so regular intake is very important. This is not a problem if you eat adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables (shame on you if you don't). Here is a general list of food high in antioxidant, feel free to click on them as it will reveal much more information on the particular food..... Amla Fruit Apricots Apples Blueberries Blackberries Acai Berries Artichokes Cranberries Raspberries Rosehip Cherries Wolfberry Blackcurrants Citrus Fruits Strawberries Prunes Grapes Raw Cabbage and Potatoes Green Leaf Vegetables Green and Red Bell Peppers ArtichokesBroccoliWatercressSpinachWatermelonWalnutsTomatoes Vitamin E -A fat soluble vitamin and of all the antioxidants vitamin E shows the most promise at possibly preventing cardiovascular disease. Also it can help with anti-aging to healing sunburn. It's not one of your 'miracle workers' but a very powerful antioxidant nevertheless. Rich sources include... Astaxanthin (found in Salmon)Wheat Germ Nuts Seeds Whole Grains Green Leafy Vegetables Vegetable Oil Fish Liver-Oil Beta Carotene- There has been over 600 different carotenoids discovered and this is probably the most studied of them all. However it actually only represents less than 30 percent of the carotenoids in your blood. Research suggests that diets rich in carotenoids may protect against some cancers, cardiovascular disease and cataracts. Rich sources include.... Carrots Winter Squashes Broccoli Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes Kale Spirulina Selenium - This is a mineral thought to help fight cell damage, ridding the body of destructive oxidation and helping to protect against cancer. Caution....large doses of selenium through supplements can be toxic, so it's advisable to take selenium through foods such as..... Fish Shellfish Red Meat Grains Eggs Chicken Garlic

Any atom or molecule that has a single unpaired electron in an outer shell. Most scientists agree that free radicals or oxygen radicals injure cells and promote ageing. Free radicals are one of the by-products of our breathing. The free radicals bond to other molecules in the body, causing proteins and other essential molecules to not function as they should. Vitamin C -A water soluble vitamin found in all body fluids, so possibly our first line of defence. Our bodies cannot manufacture vitamin C, neither can we store it too, so regular intake is very important. This is not a problem if you eat adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables (shame on you if you don't). Here is a general list of food high in antioxidant, feel free to click on them as it will reveal much more information on the particular food..... Amla Fruit Apricots Apples Blueberries Blackberries Acai Berries Artichokes Cranberries Raspberries Rosehip Cherries Wolfberry Blackcurrants Citrus Fruits Strawberries Prunes Grapes Raw Cabbage and Potatoes Green Leaf Vegetables Green and Red Bell Peppers ArtichokesBroccoliWatercressSpinachWatermelonWalnutsTomatoes Vitamin E -A fat soluble vitamin and of all the antioxidants vitamin E shows the most promise at possibly preventing cardiovascular disease. Also it can help with anti-aging to healing sunburn. It's not one of your 'miracle workers' but a very powerful antioxidant nevertheless. Rich sources include... Astaxanthin (found in Salmon)Wheat Germ Nuts Seeds Whole Grains Green Leafy Vegetables Vegetable Oil Fish Liver-Oil Beta Carotene- There has been over 600 different carotenoids discovered and this is probably the most studied of them all. However it actually only represents less than 30 percent of the carotenoids in your blood. Research suggests that diets rich in carotenoids may protect against some cancers, cardiovascular disease and cataracts. Rich sources include.... Carrots Winter Squashes Broccoli Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes Kale Spirulina Selenium - This is a mineral thought to help fight cell damage, ridding the body of destructive oxidation and helping to protect against cancer. Caution....large doses of selenium through supplements can be toxic, so it's advisable to take selenium through foods such as..... Fish Shellfish Red Meat Grains Eggs Chicken Garlic

C-reactive protein (CRP) is a protein found in the blood, the levels of which rise in response to inflammation (i.e. C-reactive protein is an acute-phase protein). Its physiological role is to bind to phosphocholine expressed on the surface of dead or dying cells (and some types of bacteria) in order to activate the complement system via the C1Q complex.[1] CRP is synthesized by the liver[2] in response to factors released by fat cells (adipocytes).[3] It is a member of the pentraxin family of proteins.[2] It is not related to C-peptide or protein C.

Technology & Product Overview Part 1

Welcome Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356 Milestones in Evolution Writing Electricity Radio Telephone / Fax Television Satellite Computer Internet Information

Introduction Questions? How best to explain what LifeWave is and what it can do for your health? What common problems exist globally? Common diseases? What is the best way to understand this potential? One “Common Denominator” globally Ageing! Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Age vs. Youth Youth Healthy Active Pain Free Believe Eat what you like Drink what you like No concerns “Invincible” Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Age vs. Youth Middle Aged Health “Conscious” “Try” to be Active More diet “Conscious” Suffer from Stress Mental Issues Physical ailments Progression of age is slowing their body down? Or Is It? Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Age vs. Youth Elderly Health “Concerned” *Natural Deterioration!*?? Bones Muscles Organ System’s Skin Actively looking for ways to improve “Health” and “Quality of Life” Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Free Radicals Free Radicals are unstable oxygen atoms Cells accumulate Free Radical damage over time It is estimated that every single cell in your body gets attacked by a free radical about 10,000 times a day! Break down the lipids in the cell membranes (Lipid Peroxidation) Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Antioxidants Antioxidants are any substances that prevent or slow the oxidation process Free radicals cause oxidation - and antioxidants prevent oxidation Good External Sources of Antioxidants Vitamin C Vitamin E Beta Carotene Selenium Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Browning Reaction Similar to the browning of bread or rusting Occurs when Glucose (Sugar) and Proteins act together Harmful to all body tissue Particularly harmful to Diabetics 8.2% of US, 2010 suffer from Diabetes Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Cellular Communication Cells experience DNA damage fail to repair themselves 19,200 per cell per day (Vilenchik & Knudson 2000) Cells then signal surrounding cells that they are in trouble DDR (DNA Damage Response) Implications for both Cancer and Ageing Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Cellular Communication Cancer. If there is a damaged cell in the vicinity of a potentially cancerous cell the signals from the damaged cell can encourage the mutant cell to act more aggressively Ageing. Inflammatory signals from damaged cells causes propagation of damaged cells and causes damage to tissue and organs over time Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Cellular Communication Research from Dr. Jaques Benvineste Cells don’t rely on contact to pass information for biological processes, but rather on electromagnetic waves. Water molecules are conduits for these electromagnetic waves (The more hydrated the better. The more crystalline structure the better.) Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Cellular Communication This creates a cascade of electromagnetic impulses traveling at the speed of light and accounts for fast, multiple responses by the body This is a logical extension to studies by physicist Fritz-Albert Popp showing that molecules, atoms, organs, etc. all have their own signature frequencies Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Cellular Communication Each atom, molecule organ, system has its own vibratory character. Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Inflammation Biological response of vascular tissues to harmful stimuli Pathogens Damaged cells Irritants Other causes of Inflammation Food allergies Bacteria & Fungi Diet & Lifestyle Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Stress People who were physically or sexually abused as children are twice as likely to have significant levels of CRP. This explains why abused children show a higher incident of heart disease and diabetes as adults. The stress of on going abuse produces inflammation that will have repercussions later in life. Kings College, London Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Why do we age? Allergies Alzheimer's Disease Acid reflux Anemia Fibromyalgia Kidney failure Lupus Pancreatitis Skin conditions Arthritis Bronchitis Heart Disease Diabetes Cancer Chronic pain High blood pressure Osteoporosis Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356 Conditions Linked to inflammation

Why do we age? Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356 Aches & Pains Diarrhoea Constipation Nausea Dizziness Chest pain Neck pain Rapid Heart beat Eating too much Eating too little Sleeping too much Not enough sleep Social withdrawal Procrastination Neglect of responsibilities Increased stimulant dependency Conditions linked to Stress

Why do we age? How to Combat Inflammation Sleep Nutrition Positive Attitude Reduce Stress Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Mainstream Medicine Assumptions There can only be a reaction or influence through physical contact They reject the idea of action at a distance Even though forces of magnetism and electricity all act at a distance Mainstream theory is called Quantitive Structure Activity Relationship (QSAR) Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356

Mainstream Medicine Molecules have to bump into each other to exchange information Cannot account for the speed of biological processes and pattern formation Visit www.LifeWave.com/scully or Use Distributor ID: 759356