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Karel. 22. California. Healthblr.
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“awww, you are so sweet! most people aren't this nice when they're about to unfollow someone, haha :D don't worry about it so much, it's no big deal :)”
-Anonymous

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I just feel kinda bad cuz I love everyone but I have become uninterested/found new interests.  But thanks. haha. (:

ask
05.24.130 NOTES Reblog
REBLOG this if you want me to ch-ch-check you out (;

I just unfollowed a LOT of blogs (for various reason). I apologize if I unfollowed you but I just did a mega blog clean up. I feel like my interests have changed from a year ago and need new blogs to follow. SOOO… REBLOG THIS!!!!

also, please do not feel bad if I unfollowed. I have kind of been careless. So please reblog if you want me to check you out again!!!! I would REALLY appreciate it!

p
05.24.13106 NOTES Reblog
CONGRATULATIONS TO MY NEW LOVELY BOTW, KAYLA!!!!
Kayla is so inspiring in her health journey and she has a bright smile! She also wants to be an elementary school teacher like me! So that’s really cool! You all MUST follow her!!!
http://from-thick2thin.tumblr.com/http://from-thick2thin.tumblr.com/http://from-thick2thin.tumblr.com/

CONGRATULATIONS TO MY NEW LOVELY BOTW, KAYLA!!!!

Kayla is so inspiring in her health journey and she has a bright smile! She also wants to be an elementary school teacher like me! So that’s really cool! You all MUST follow her!!!

http://from-thick2thin.tumblr.com/
http://from-thick2thin.tumblr.com/
http://from-thick2thin.tumblr.com/

healthyhellzya:
It’s loaded with nutrients: Asparagus is a very good source of fiber, folate, vitamins A, C, E and K, as well as chromium, a trace mineral that enhances the ability of insulin to transport glucose from the bloodstream into cells.
This herbaceous plant—along with avocado, kale and Brussels sprouts—is a particularly rich source of glutathione, a detoxifying compound that helps break down carcinogens and other harmful compounds like free radicals. This is why eating asparagus may help protect against and fight certain forms of cancer, such as bone, breast, colon, larynx and lung cancers.
Asparagus is packed with antioxidants, ranking among the top fruits and vegetables for its ability to neutralize cell-damaging free radicals. This, according to preliminary research, may help slow the aging process. 
Another anti-aging property of this delicious spring veggie is that it may help our brains fight cognitive decline. Like leafy greens, asparagus delivers folate, which works with vitamin B12—found in fish, poultry, meat and dairy—to help prevent cognitive impairment. In a study from Tufts University, older adults with healthy levels of folate and B12 performed better on a test of response speed and mental flexibility. (If you’re 50-plus, be sure you’re getting enough B12: your ability to absorb it decreases with age.)
One more benefit of asparagus: It contains high levels of the amino acid asparagine, which serves as a natural diuretic, and increased urination not only releases fluid but helps rid the body of excess salts. This is especially beneficial for people who suffer from edema (an accumulation of fluids in the body’s tissues) and those who have high blood pressure or other heart-related diseases.
(source: http://www.eatingwell.com/blogs/health_blog/5_powerful_health_benefits_of_asparagus_you_probably_didn_t_know)

healthyhellzya:

  1. It’s loaded with nutrients: Asparagus is a very good source of fiber, folate, vitamins A, C, E and K, as well as chromium, a trace mineral that enhances the ability of insulin to transport glucose from the bloodstream into cells.
  2. This herbaceous plant—along with avocado, kale and Brussels sprouts—is a particularly rich source of glutathione, a detoxifying compound that helps break down carcinogens and other harmful compounds like free radicals. This is why eating asparagus may help protect against and fight certain forms of cancer, such as bone, breast, colon, larynx and lung cancers.
  3. Asparagus is packed with antioxidants, ranking among the top fruits and vegetables for its ability to neutralize cell-damaging free radicals. This, according to preliminary research, may help slow the aging process. 
  4. Another anti-aging property of this delicious spring veggie is that it may help our brains fight cognitive decline. Like leafy greens, asparagus delivers folate, which works with vitamin B12—found in fish, poultry, meat and dairy—to help prevent cognitive impairment. In a study from Tufts University, older adults with healthy levels of folate and B12 performed better on a test of response speed and mental flexibility. (If you’re 50-plus, be sure you’re getting enough B12: your ability to absorb it decreases with age.)
  5. One more benefit of asparagus: It contains high levels of the amino acid asparagine, which serves as a natural diuretic, and increased urination not only releases fluid but helps rid the body of excess salts. This is especially beneficial for people who suffer from edema (an accumulation of fluids in the body’s tissues) and those who have high blood pressure or other heart-related diseases.

(source: http://www.eatingwell.com/blogs/health_blog/5_powerful_health_benefits_of_asparagus_you_probably_didn_t_know)

(via valkyrieintraining)

(Source: yoyoyogaga, via go--figure)

in-a-relationship-with-jesus:

Will never not reblog this

in-a-relationship-with-jesus:

Will never not reblog this

(Source: stayingpositiveandhappy, via exersizedaily)

“i love harry potter :3”
-natalie-aka-asian-fitspiration

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