August 12, 2025
- Sheryl and Dan Malin

- Aug 12
- 2 min read
Hello Followers,
Welcome to Tuesday!

Let us promise ourselves today not to stress out about the little things.
Start your day off with love and end it with gratitude for a good morning and to count your Tuesday blessings.
Ready to discover how peppermint can improve your well-being?
My kitchen garden is a thing of beauty; where a beautiful fragrance mixes of mint, basil and rosemary lingers in the air.
Let us dive into the incredible health benefits of peppermint and explore easy ways to incorporate it into your lifestyle today.
So, again do not underestimate the power of spices and herbs in promoting health.
If you struggle with gas, bloating, or indigestion, peppermint might be the solution you have been searching for.
I know Dan and I sometimes struggle with indigestion!
Studies show that peppermint relaxes the digestive system by inhibiting smooth muscle contractions, which can alleviate spasms in the gut.
For individuals with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), peppermint oil capsules have proven effective in reducing symptoms such as abdominal pain and discomfort.
Even if you do not suffer from IBS, drinking peppermint tea after meals can help soothe your stomach and promote better digestion.

KNOWLEDGE IS A TREASURE, BUT PRACTICE IS THE KEY TO IT
DID YOU KNOW!
Broccoli, a cruciferous vegetable, contains bioactive compounds linked to reduced cancer risk when consumed three to five times per week.
Its key components include glucosinolates, which break down into isothiocyanates like sulforaphane, known for their anti-cancer properties.
These compounds help neutralize carcinogens, reduce inflammation, and promote apoptosis (programmed cell death) in cancer cells, potentially lowering the risk of cancers such as breast, prostate, and colon.
Sulforaphane enhances detoxification by boosting phase II enzymes, which eliminate harmful substances before they damage DNA.
It also inhibits tumor growth by disrupting cancer cell proliferation and metastasis.
For breast cancer, studies suggest isothiocyanates may reduce estrogen-driven cell growth.
In prostate cancer, sulforaphane targets pathways that slow tumor development, as shown in preclinical trials.
For colon cancer, these compounds protect intestinal cells by reducing oxidative stress and inflammation, key drivers of colorectal malignancies.
Broccoli’s fiber content supports gut health, further reducing colon cancer risk by promoting regular bowel movements and fostering a healthy microbiome.
Vitamins C, K, and folate, along with antioxidants like kaempferol, also contribute to cellular protection.
Consuming broccoli three to five times weekly, roughly 1–2 cups per serving maximizes these benefits without excessive intake.
Cooking methods matter, steaming preserves glucosinolates better than boiling.
While promising, these effects are best realized within a balanced diet, as no single food guarantees cancer prevention.
Ongoing research continues to clarify optimal intake and mechanisms.
Always consult healthcare professionals for personalized dietary advice.
Take 10 minutes to reconnect with the powerful truth of who you are in this guided meditation titled "Become Radiant in Self Worth."
Through gentle breath, affirmations, and visualization, you will be invited to step into the light of your inherent value.
This meditation is a reminder that your worth is not earned, it already exists within you.
Let this time be a sacred pause to nourish your confidence, restore inner peace, and awaken the radiant self-that has always been there, waiting to shine.
Until Wednesday, herbs are magical little things, and mint is the king of them all.

























































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