Why So Many Bowel Diseases Today?

It’s difficult to point a finger at any one culprit because there are many contributors to bowel disorders in varying degrees.  Individuals suffer from one aspect more intensely than another due to heredity, environment and personal living habits.

In general, the overall major contributing factor is our straying away from a more simple and natural diet and lifestyle.  We find that the further we stray from natural processes and the more we depend upon unnatural and artificial ones, our health challenges increase in frequency and intensity.

Probably a large piece of the puzzle is our food situation which has contributed most heavily to imbalances in people’s bodies today.  The way we grow, harvest, process and package our food is at the root of many imbalances in our society.

Economic factors have taken center stage when it comes to food marketing and distribution.  Vital, nourishing, life-giving food simply cannot be had when it is treated as it is today.  Unfortunately our foods are hybridized to promote high yields, follow specific climatic conditions, meet harvesting and processing requirements and have economically advantageous marketing and shelf life features.

Nutrient quality, freshness, taste and vitality as it becomes part of the human body is totally neglected.  Processed, cooked, irradiated, dried, roasted, burned, chemicalized, embalmed, preserved foods just do not react well in the electrical body.  In fact, they produce very unpleasant reactions.

As a result of our poor food conditions and perhaps the poor food choices people themselves make, the body is not able to get proper nutrition and hence create complete, healthy cells.  Food grown on poor soil does not have all the vitamins, minerals and enzymes necessary for good health.  People are growing up with shortages in their nutritional balance (and growing old without that balance too).  These nutrient shortages produce discord in the chemical structure of the body as well as a short circuiting in the electrical structure.