Many of them had a genetic predisposition to disease. Others had a poor lifestyle or response to stress, which caused gene mutation, triggering disease.

Poor nutrition encompasses both undernutrition (deficiency in essential nutrients) and overnutrition (excessive intake of calories or specific nutrients leading to imbalances). It can result from inadequate nutrients intake, a diet lacking in variety and essential nutrients, or an excessive intake of unhealthy foods. Poor nutrition can lead to a wide range of health problems, including weakened immune system, impaired growth and development, increased susceptibility to infections, chronic diseases (like heart disease, diabetes, and some cancers), and nutrient deficiency diseases (like scurvy or anemia).

Chronic stress can lead to increased production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and other damaging molecules in the body. This is often linked to inflammation and metabolic dysregulation associated with prolonged stress.

Think of it this way: Stress might not change the letters of your genetic code (mutations), but it can put “sticky notes” (epigenetic marks) all over the code, telling the cell to read some parts more or less, or even making the code more susceptible to damage. And these people – click on each link – decided to reverse changes, via epigenetic healing.

Cancer
Autoimmune
Lifestyle Diseases
Hormones Balance
Weight Loss