Back to Back Issues Page
Harmony 184 Why Are Minerals Important?
July 10, 2018

Knowledge is Power, but...
Action is the Key to Your Success!


Harmony of Mind-Body-Spirit #184. July 2018.


Hello

It's Tony from the Aikido Health Centre with your Harmony ezine packed full of Unique Tips and Insights on aikido, health & well-being.

In this issue, why minerals are Essential to Your Health... details below. Next month we spotlight Key Action Steps for fast results - stay tuned!


Blog - Facebook - Twitter - Feedback - 185+ Back Issues


Magic Minerals Are
Essential For Good Health

Why are minerals so important to your health?

The secret to health is hidden in small elements in your body called minerals... natural healing agents present in tiny quantities that our reserves are easily exhausted. It's important to replace them daily.

Science has proven that minerals are life itself, and without them our tissues and organs will weaken and waste away.

Mineral deficiencies can bring on a variety of ailments like: backache, muscle fatigue, nervous tension, stomach upset, poor circulation, etc.

You can experience Optimum Health by using mineral-rich foods that build up your resistance to ill health and dis-ease. Sufficient minerals in your diet will help you to maintain health and well-being.

The Science of nutrition today is firmly established as a major branch of preventative medicine. The function of minerals, in trace quantities in your diet, has a massive influence in the absorption of other nutrients.


11 MAGICAL FUNCTIONS OF MINERALS

There are endless ways in which minerals work in your body, but the prime magical functions that they perform are...

1 - Protein, the building blocks of the body cannot be formed without the presence of calcium, nitrogen and sulfur.

2 - The entire digestive system relies upon the vagus nerve, which cannot function without potassium.

3 - Vitamins cannot work unless minerals are present. For example vitamin B12, needed for strong blood flow, requires the presence of cobalt.

4 - Minerals, particularly cobalt, are needed to combine with some vitamins to remove gaseous waste products.

5 - Since the insulin molecule contains zinc, and diabetes results from an insulin shortage, it is possible that a zinc shortage may be involved.

6 - Minerals influence muscular contraction and also dominate the ability to make the nerves respond.

7 - Minerals have the power to control body liquids and to permit other nutrients to pass efficiently into the bloodstream.

8 - Blood coagulation is controlled by a mineral action. This means that bruises, cuts, scratches, wounds etc. must have minerals for healing.

9 - Our alertness, youthful zest, energy, and thought power, all require minerals like... manganese, copper, cobalt, iodine, zinc, magnesium and phosphorus for maximum efficiency.

10 - Minerals in the bloodstream act to create a germ-killing action, and help to create anti-biotics directly within the body's system.

11 Minerals are essential for strong bones and teeth, which are composed of 95% calcium and phosphorus. There are about 18 other minerals involved that act in combination.

You Are What You Eat!

A correct mineral-rich diet helps condition you for optimum health. The healthier you are the better you can resist illness and disease. You can quickly improve your health with mineral-rich foods and supplements...

Check out my Complete Health Blueprint

ConcenTrace® Trace Mineral Drops is a complex of over 72 naturally occurring ionic trace minerals from the Great Salt Lake in Utah, USA. It is certified, food grade, all natural, and has been concentrated with just the heat of the sunshine. Full details at... ConcenTrace® Minerals


Do You Want To Know
The Best Trace Minerals Available?

14 Magic Minerals!

There is no escaping the truth that all elements work together, and a shortage of just one mineral can disrupt the balance of your body system. While there are many minerals, all of which are vital, the 'Magic 14' rule and dominate over all others.

If you eat the proper foods and supplements containing these 14 minerals, you will also be feeding yourself the lesser known trace elements.


Calcium must have vitamins D, A, C, and phosphorus in order to function. Most of the calcium is found in our bones and teeth, a tiny 1% circulates in our body fluids and tissues. It is needed for blood clotting, to activate enzymes and regulate fluid passing through the walls of our cells. It is vital for correct nerve function.

A defficiency may cause cramps, convulsions, heart palpitations, osteoporosis (brittle bones), fractures, and rickets.

Prime sources of calcium are all dairy and milk products, and green vegetables (brocolli, kale, string beans etc.)


Phosphorus is found in all of the cells of the body. About 66% is in the bones in the form of calcium phosphate. About 33% is in the soft tissue as organic and inorganic phosphate. It influences the protein, carbohydrate and fat balance, stimulates muscular contraction, secretion of glandular hormones, nerve impulses, and kidney function.

A defficiency may cause appetite and weight-loss, nervous disorder, mental tiredness, and general fatigue - Avoid white sugar foods.

Prime sources of phosphorus are almost all foods, so defficiency may be linked to too much iron, magnesium or aluminium.


Iron is essential to all body cells and tissues for life-giving oxygen. It is needed to form haemoglobin in the red blood cells and influences protein. Iron must have calcium and other nutrients in order to function properly. It carries oxygen to the brain to make it work correctly, and aids respiration.

A defficiency can lead to anaemia, a sick skin pallor, poor memory, inability to think clearly, sore mouth, nd acracked lips.

Good food sources of iron are egg yolks, green leafy vegetables, mollasses, plumbs, and sun dried raisins.


Iodine - There are about 25 milligrams in the body, 2/3rds in the thyroid gland and a 1/3 in blood and tissues. It stimulates the thyroid to regulate the metabolism and energy. It is needed to utilize fat.

A defficiency causes impairment of the mind and body, slow mental reaction, heart palpitations, nervousness, irritability, obesity, etc.

Good food sources of iodine are all sea foods, kelp (seaweed) onions etc.


Sodium helps to maintain a normal water level balance between cells and fluids. Encourages nerves to repond to stimulation, and provides strength to muscles to help them contract. It helps to make other blood minerals more soluble and prevents clogging the bloodstream.

A defficiency may cause stomach and intestinal gas, weight loss, muscle shrinkage, carbohydrates cannot be changed to fat for digestion etc.

Sodium is found in sea foods, carrots, chard and dandelion leaves etc.


Potassium is a balancing mineral that works with sodium to normalise the heart-beat and feed the muscles. It joins with phosphorus to send blood to the brain and stimulates the kidneys to dispose of body waste, and is essential to the blood.

A defficiency may cause constipation, nervous disorder, insomnia, slow and irregular heart-beat, and muscle damage.

Good food sources of potassium are citrus fruits, watercress, mint leaves, green peppers, blackstrap mollasses, figs etc.


Magnesium is the cool, alkaline, refreshing, sleep-promoting mineral. It keeps you calm and cool on hot days and relaxes the nerves. There is about 70% in the bones, and 30% in the soft tissue and blood. It acts as a starter for some of the chemical reactions within the body.

Defficiencies make blood vessels expand, heart beat faster, irritability etc.

Food sources of magnesium include figs, lemons, grapefruit, almonds, oil-rich nuts and seeds, apples, and celery.


Copper must be present to convert iron into haemoglobin. It influences tyrosine, an amino-acid and also utilises vitamin C.

Defficiency may cause deformities, anaemia, easy bone fractures, skin sores that will not heal, general weakness and impaired breathing.

Food sources of copper include almonds, dried beans, peas, wholewheat, prunes, egg yolks, and shrimp.


Sulphur is nature's beauty mineral that keeps hair glossy and smooth, and keeps the complexion youthful. It acts by invigorating the bloodstream to resist bacterial infections. It causes the liver to secrete bile, maintain overall body balance, influences brain power, helps maintain hair and nails.

Food sources of sulphur include fish, eggs, cabbage, lean beef, dried beans, brussel sprouts.


Silicon is found in hair, muscles, nails, cellular walls and connective tissues. It joins with other minerals to create tooth enamel and build bones.

A deficiency is seen as skin flabbiness, chronic fatigue, and eyes that are dull and glazed. Good food sources of silicon include buckwheat, mushrooms, carrots, tomatoes, liver, whole grains and lentils.


Zinc is made in the pancreas where it helps in the storage of glycogen, which produces energy. It stimulates vitamin action and helps the intake of oxygen and removal of carbon dioxide and toxic waste. It is part of a stomach enzyme that helps food to be absorbed.

A defficiency may cause fatigue and laziness.

Zinc can be found in liver and other mineral-rich foods.


Manganese works with the B complex vitamins to overcome laziness, sterility and marital weaknesses. It helps to build strong bones, is found in the liver and is used for digestive enzyme absorption.

It helps build resistance to ailments, strong nerve health, and promotes milk formation in expectant mothers.

Manganese is found in green leaves, peas, beets, egg yolks, whole grains, and sunflower seeds, etc.


Chlorine cleans out toxic waste products from the system. It acts by stimulating the liver to act as a filter for waste substances. It stimulates hydrochloric acid to break down tough, fibrous foods, helps keep joints and tendons youthful, and distribute hormones via endocrine glands.

A defficiency may cause hair and teeth loss, poor muscular contraction, and improper digestive power. Good food sources of chlorine include kelp, dulse, sea greens, leafy greens, rye flour, and olives.


Fluorine helps maintain tooth enamel but too much can cause abnormal an unsightly teeth. Minute amounts are evenly distributed throughout the tissues. If taken in excess (fluoridated water), bones may become weak with an adverse reaction to internal organs.

Fluorine is found in many other mineral rich foods and mult-vitamin/mineral supplements.

To ensure you are taking and absorbing your minerals, it is essential to take a good quality Multi-vitamin/mineral supplement daily.

ConcenTrace® Trace Mineral Drops is a complex of over 72 naturally occurring ionic trace minerals from the Great Salt Lake in Utah, USA. It is certified, food grade, all natural, and has been concentrated with just the heat of the sunshine. Full details at... ConcenTrace® Minerals


Action Is The
Key To Your Success!

"You Are What You Breathe, Drink, Eat, Think, Feel and Do"

Tony Wilden


You can live a healthy and vibrant life, by using the following tips daily...

1 - Breathe DEEPLY and Relax.
2 - Drink Plenty of PURE Water.
3 - Eat ORGANIC Food and Supplements.
4 - Focus on POSITIVE Thoughts.
5 - Positively EXPRESS Your Feelings.
6 - Gently STRETCH for Flexibility.
7 - List Your Life GOALS.
8 - ACT on Your Plans.

Remove stress, anxiety, and dis-ease, by completing the 8 holistic key steps. It's all explained here... Optimum Health Secrets


Recommended Action!

Visit Tony's... Blog - Facebook - Twitter I'd love to hear your important opinion on Aikido and Health related issues... Tell Me What You Think


Peace & Harmony


Tony Wilden
Aikido Health Centre

P.S. Have Questions? Ask them here... Community Forum

Tony Wilden is an Aikido Instructor and qualified in several Healing Arts. He has a deep interest in spiritual matters, optimum health, environmental issues, and the creation of harmony between people and nature. Tony is on a path to wisdom, freedom and power and shares his insights on aikido, health, universal principles, ancient knowledge and master strategies.

Please Note
The information provided in Harmony ezine is for educational purposes and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any dis-ease. It should not replace the advice of your health advisor or doctor.

(c) July 2018 - All Rights Reserved - Aikido Health Centre
Tony Wilden - 98 Linden Road, Bognor Regis, West Sussex PO21 2BD UK

Back to Back Issues Page