rescue – Organic Healthy Life – Nancy Addison – Nutrition

Woodstock Farm Sanctuary Part Three

Nancy Addison — Tue, 21 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000

Renegade nutritionist, best-selling author and radio show host, Nancy Addison talks about nutrition, health, bird and animal welfare and rescues with Woodstock Farm Sanctuary Executive Director, Rachel McCrystal. This is Part Three of the series. In this segment, they discuss details of the dairy industry, as well as aspects of goats, cows, bulls, and the animal food industry today. They share various ways people can make a difference in their own lives, as well as the lives of our fellow creatures.

Nancy Addison’s website http://www.organichealthylife.com, Nancy Addison’s 6 international award-winning books can be seen on her author page on Amazon. Here is the link: Author.to/nancyaddison

The information from Nancy Addison and Organic Healthy Lifestyle LLC is not offered for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of any disease or disorder nor have any statements herein been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). We strongly encourage you to discuss topics of concern with your health care provider.

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Woodstock Farm Sanctuary Part One

Nancy Addison — Tue, 24 Oct 2017 16:00:00 +0000

Leading health specialist, award-winning author, radio show host, Nancy Addison talks about nutrition, health, bird and animal welfare and rescues with Woodstock Farm Sanctuary Executive Director, Rachel McCrystal. This is Part One of the series. In this segment, they discuss details of the egg and chicken industry. They share various ways in which people can make a difference in their own lives, as well as the lives of our fine feathered friends. Nancy’s website is: http://www.organichealthylifestyle.co m. Nancy’s best-selling, award-winning books are on Amazon: Author.to/nancyaddison

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Wild Animal Rescue In South Africa

Nancy Addison — Fri, 14 Apr 2017 07:00:00 +0000

Leading health and environmental specialist, radio show host, and award-winning author Nancy Addison discusses animal rescues with Catherine S. Nyquist, also known as “Cat.” Cat was a typical business woman with degrees in business and finance from Oslo, Norway. She co-founded “Panthera Africa” in South Africa after finding out how desperate the situation was in Africa for large wild cats. “Panthera Africa” rescues various types of cats, and has programs to educate people about problems concerning various aspects of wild animals in Africa. They discuss breeding, canned hunts, volunteering and how people can help.

Nancy’s website: http://www.organichealthylife.com

Nancy has written five outstanding, international award-winning books on health,

and they are available on Amazon: Author.to/nancyaddison

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The Importance Of Physical Closeness And Love

Nancy Addison — Thu, 04 Feb 2016 21:07:49 +0000

As Valentine’s Day draws near, I am reminded of a story that I read in 1995 about twin baby girls. When they were born on October 17, 1995, they were premature by 12 weeks and were put in the neonatal intensive care unit of the Medical Center in Central Massachusetts in Worcester.

As a standard practice of the hospital, the babies were placed into separate incubators in order to reduce the risk of infection. One baby, Kyrie, was much larger than her sister Brielle, who only weighed two pounds at her birth.

Kyrie slept well and was healthily gaining weight, but her smaller sister Brielle, was having trouble breathing and had low levels of oxygen in her blood. She also had low weight gain and problems with her heart rate. Everyone was deeply concerned, especially a particular nurse named Gayle Kasparian, who was trying everything she could think of to help Brielle.

On November 12th, Brielle had an emergency health situation. She started gasping for air and turning a gray-blue color. She got the hiccups and her heart rate went way up. Everyone was afraid Brielle would not survive.

In desperation, Nurse Kasparian remembered a common procedure that a fellow colleague had mentioned to her once. It was common practice in most of Europe, but was not done in this country. It was the practice of placing newborn multiple-birth babies in the same bed together. They called it double-bedding.

She was not able to ask permission from her manager, because she was away and unable to be reached, so she asked the parents’ permission to put the girls together in one bed, to see if it would help. They agreed. Nurse Kasparian broke the rules and placed the larger baby in the same crib with her smaller baby sister, who was now in extreme danger of dying.

The moment they were together, Brielle immediately snuggled up to her sister and within minutes, Brielle’s readings for her blood and oxygen were better than they had been since her birth. Kyrie gently put her arm around Brielle. It was such a beautiful hug.

In the article I read, they called it a rescuing hug. It was a very powerful hug. Being together had quite literally saved Brielle’s life. It wasn’t much later that the parents were able to take both girls home, because they were both thriving.

Nurse Kasparian did not get in trouble. In fact, the practice of double-bedding multiple births is now a standard practice at the hospital. Sometimes, breaking the rules can lead to changes in old antiquated practices. It takes courage and a strong heart to do what you believe in.

So, as we lead our busy lives, we need to remember to stay connected, and to be loving and caring and kind to others. You can literally save another’s life, just by being there for them.

Hug your loved ones, listen to what they have to say, and reach out with the most precious gift you can give, the gift of you.

You may never know how much of an impact you might have on another’s life, but remember, ”To the world you may just be someone, but to someone you may be the whole world”.

Have a joyful and loving February.

I am sending a hug to each and every one of you.

Love, Nancy
xxoo

By Nancy Addison CHC, AADP
copyright@nancyaddison2015

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