If you enjoy gardening, then you will enjoy this conversation with Martha Carlin, Citizen Scientist and super nice person. Rich, happy, and healthy soil is the absolute key to growing vibrant plants and a robust harvest. In today’s episode, Martha teaches us how to reclaim soil that has been damaged by herbicides, pesticides, and nasty chemicals such as glyphosate.
You can rebuild your garden from the ground up and actually do something really wonderful for your environment. Get to know Martha and her high-quality probiotics at www.BiotiQuest.com where you will also find out more about Yield and Shield, the garden supplement that promotes healthy plant growth and rejuvenates your soil. Here’s the link to donate to Martha’s Indiegogo project: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/ancient-organics-probiotics-for-soil-and-plants/coming_soon/a. Thank you for joining us for Vitality Made Simple!
When most people think about circadian rhythm, they think about sleep. But your circadian rhythm is much more than a sleep-wake cycle. It is a master biological timing system that influences nearly every aspect of health, including metabolism, immune function, hormone production, digestion, detoxification, and even how your gut microbes behave.
Let’s be completely honest: When was the last time you actually looked inside the bowl before you flushed? If your immediate reaction is to cringey-laugh and say, "Ugh, never," you are throwing away the single most valuable health report your body produces daily.
A chronic diagnosis is almost always delivered as a final sentence, completely devoid of hope. In the conventional medical model, patients are given a label—whether it’s Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, or chronic fatigue—and told, “There is no cure. This is progressive. Take this pill.”
The path to vibrant health is rarely a straight line. Often, it takes a deeply personal disruption to force us to look at the human body through a completely different lens. For Martha Carlin, a former corporate auditor and turnaround expert, that disruption came in 2002 when her healthy 44-year-old husband, John, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease.