you may want to consider an organic plant-based diet and get your body alkaline...
It would be a good start, but it's probably only 1/3 of the equation.
you may want to consider an organic plant-based diet and get your body alkaline...
Thanks hippie!
how do you mean like what?
most processed foods are acidic, as is sugar, flesh, etc. most diets cause the body to go acid where cancer, candida and arthritis get exacerbated and thrive. and swelling is caused by acidity...etc.
an organic plant-based diet will allow your body to recover and digest easier and faster, allowing you to attain optimal homeostasis.
a cold glass of filtered water with a quarter of organic lemon first thing in morning is most alkalizing thing you can ingest -- i know a lemon tastes "acid" but it happens to be incredibly alkalizing. also, foods like dairy are to be avoided.
that's just the tip of it.....try an alkaline diet that's vegan and your arthritis will be vastly improved in a matter of months.
edit: and for workouts there is a raw vegan organic supplement that has more protein than whey and the likes......so you can get way more protein that is significantly more digestible such that your muscles post work out can use the protein faster without taxing itself from breaking down animal sources...
It would be a good start, but it's probably only 1/3 of the equation.
Hippies are good
But what he's talking about has nothing to do with hippies.
It's about getting off the mainstream medical treadmill and trying the benefits of a more holistic approach to your health
Aprilia bikes can be just as finicky as ducati a. Currently two owners on my Facebook of rsv4's are have electrical issues one so bad he wants to cut his losses and sell.
Since being purchased by Piaggio things at Aprilia have gotten way better..Parts supply and quality wise... Not perfect by any means but much more acceptable... Resale unfortunately seems to still reflect that history...
The one bike I'm speaking of is a brand new 2012. I'm not an ape hater though, can't wait to see the 2014 just saying dumping a duc for a more reliable ape makes zero sense to me
Well we know there are Friday afternoon bikes from every manufacturer.... based purely on reliability I agree its probably not a good reason alone... But if there are other factors involved then the reverse also applies... "lack" of reliability is not a reason not to buy... If that's not too twisted way of explaining ...![]()
Hi Guys,
On a topic that has been beaten to death. I have looked, read, and watched all the reviews between the two. I have yet to test ride the RSV4, and I have been waiting on good weather here in the Midwest to head to a dealer to ride one. Unfortunately, there is none here in Indiana.
I want to hear from my fellow Ducati owners on what you guys think.
Thank you.