Simple ways to stay healthy while you travel

Wednesday, July 04, 2012 by: PF Louis
Tags: healthy, travel, tips

(NaturalNews) Traveling has always had some health risks. But today those risks are higher, especially for those of us who prefer to use supplements and avoid processed foods.

If you travel by air, you may be confronted with deciding on being groped or getting radiated by X-ray backscatter machines that haven't been independently tested for safety. (https://www.naturalnews.com/030607_naked_body_scanners_radiation.html)

The EU banned backscatter X-ray machines from airport scanning in November 2011 until they can be proven safe. Scanners that use millimeter radio wave technology instead of X-ray technology are permitted. So you won't have to be concerned if the airport you go through uses millimeter radio waves instead of X-rays.

So now that you're on the plane, not to worry except for the food, right? Wrong. You're exposed to more natural radiation at higher altitudes, which is another reason to avoid the airport X-ray scanners.

Radiation effects are cumulative. So it's wise to have access to herbs or supplements that help fight off radiation consequences. Here are some. (https://www.naturalnews.com/033411_radiation_sickness_supplements.html)

You probably don't know about this occasional, undisclosed hazard

Cabin air, contaminated beyond what most know and accept, can do serious damage to your health. There is a hidden hazard the airline industry doesn't want you to know about. It's called aerotoxic syndrome, and it's real.

The consequences are devastating, yet few know about them until it's too late. The medical system is mostly clueless and helpless handling it. Here's Health Ranger Mike Adam's information on aerotoxic syndrome. (https://www.naturalnews.com/029014_air_travel_aerotoxic_syndrome.html)

If you detect a faint scent of burning oil or see a vague trace of smoke in the cabin, and maybe notice you or others are getting woozy, it's time to don that small, inexpensive portable activated charcoal mask you got online here. (http://www.aerotoxic.org/aerotoxic)

If you're prone toward motion sickness from air or sea travel, make sure you have high quality high potency ginger capsules on hand.

Watch what you eat and don't drink the water...

Carry some organic raw trail mix packets if you can. Try to avoid too much street vended foods, unless you carry and use an item that's perfect for purifying water and protecting you against infections - iodine. You can choose from Lugol's solution (potassium iodide), Nascent iodine and Iodoral.

In addition to purifying whatever water you drink, the iodine acts as an anti-microbial and anti-fungal. Too much iodine taken over a short period is usually eliminated through the urine. So use it amply when traveling.

In order to maintain your friendly gut bacteria levels for digestion and immunity, carry an abundant supply of power packed probiotics that don't require refrigeration.

Whenever you have the opportunity, indulge in whatever probiotic rich fermented foods may be available: Kim-Chi, sauerkraut, and miso are some examples.

If you inadvertently consume a poison, food grade activated charcoal powder mixed in water can save your life. (https://www.naturalnews.com/028461_activated_charcoal_medicine.html)

Keep your vitamin C levels high with a newly developed type of oral vitamin C. It's called liposomal C. It comes in packets containing gels, and it gets more vitamin C into your tissue and blood cells than all other methods, even mega-dose IV C.

You can find out more and order high quality liposomal C (Lypo-Spheric TM) in convenient packets through source link (1) at the bottom of this Natural News article. (http://www.naturalnews.com)

For occasional constipation problems, have a small bottle of pure, cold pressed natural castor oil on hand to swig before retiring. (https://www.naturalnews.com/032760_castor_oil_medicine_cabinet.html)

Sub-lingual melatonin tablets may be the ticket for your sleeping problems as you travel and disrupt your circadian rhythms.

Have a nice trip!

Sources for this article include:

http://locationindependent.com/how-to-stay-healthy-when-you-travel/

http://www.cbsnews.com

http://www.natmedtalk.com/f52/3940-iodine-dosage.html