Organic Healthy Lifestyle

Live A More Fulfilling Vibrant Life!

·49 min·4 clips
Nancy claims some US states allow decomposed dead human bodies in public water systems.
The episode begins with a prayer and a poem about gratitude, setting a reflective tone. Nancy introduces her friend Marianne Dalio, co-author of 'Alive and Cooking Together', and they reminisce about their collaboration. The discussion shifts to health tips, starting with advice on drinking warm water in sips while seated to aid digestion. Nancy elaborates on the dangers of cold drinks shocking the body. She then delves into water quality, claiming municipal water in the US is toxic due to chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and even decomposed dead human bodies in some states. Nancy explains that purified water lacks essential minerals, which can lead to dehydration and health risks, and she recommends adding mineral salt. She describes her $5,000 water system that structures water and infuses hydrogen for antioxidant benefits. Marianne mentions a homeopath's concern about salt contamination, but Nancy defends mineral salt, citing Dr. David Brownstein's work and her own health at age 71. Marianne shares a clove tea recipe for parasite removal and digestion. Nancy announces her podcast's ranking in top organic food and healthy lifestyle lists. Marianne discusses her documentary helpline, a free service for filmmakers, and her Academy Award-winning film 'Chernobyl Heart' about radiation effects in Belarus. They talk about the healing power of music, like Mozart, and the benefits of heirloom fruits. The episode concludes with quotes on peace and love from Thomas Merton and Ram Dass.

As heard by us

A clove-tea episode that blends personal health research with a gentle reminder to question conflicting advice.

Nancy Addison uses a simple kitchen ritual to open a broader question about trust in health advice. She talks through clove tea made with four or five cloves, steeped for at least 15 minutes or left overnight, and says it seems to help her throat and stomach.

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Why you'd press play

You want a clove-tea ritual, a calmer way to sort crowded health claims, and some Easter-week gratitude before the conversation turns practical.

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