Sharlene Almond

Sharlene Almond

Author, nutritionist, body language expert, and student of medicinal cannabis.

Episodes

  1. 12/23/2021

    Why Omega-3 is Vital for Child Development.

    Omega-3 is key to the development of the cardiovascular and central  nervous system. It also aids in the absorption of other nutrients. With the prevalence of behavioural and psychological conditions in  children, the correlation has been examined between the rise of these  conditions, and the decreasing levels of Omega-3 in the blood, while common food products are increasingly high in Omega Researchers theorize that Omega-3 may be useful to help manage behavioural and psychological conditions, as they play a major role in the functioning of neuro-transmittors, including serotonin. More research is undergoing on how effective Omega-3 is. Some studies  have presented that children that take an Omega-3 supplement may  benefit in some degree those with ADHD; possibly improving impaired  emotional processing, and may even contribute to the reduction in  anti-social traits. Yes, because of the way Omega-3 works on the brain, it can help  reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression. The increase of EPA  consumption has been linked to possibly reducing social anxiety and  shyness. Some long-term studies have shown that infant formulas that contain  DHA and ARA – a Omega-6 fatty acid, could help delay allergies from  developing, and protect against allergies in early childhood, as well as  developing and improving immune cell distribution. For the full article, you can hop on over to my site - https://bodymindandhealthservices.wordpress.com/2019/06/22/omega-3-for-development-in-children/ Please like and subscribe to help keep this podcast going. Or if you are a visual person, why not check out my new YouTube channel - Writing Health and CBD for a range of health videos I release every Thursday and Friday.

    Why Omega-3 is Vital for Child Development.
  2. 12/09/2021

    Educating on Cannabis - From the Beginning.

    How old is the cannabis plant believed to be? 27 million years old. What features do the Cannabaceae family share? plant family contains only 170 species This family is known for its erect plants, trees or climbers They have petal-less flowers The flowers dry into fruit containing one seed They are recognized for their palmately compound or palmately lobed  leaves. Which looks like a shape similar to that of a hand with finger  extended. The palmately leaves have 3 or more veins, leaflets or lobes extending from one point. The palmately lobed leaves have stipules, little projections from the base of the leaf stalk. They date back to around 494BC Which 3 species of cannabis do we recognize? Cannabis Sativa Cannabis Indica Cannabis Ruderalis Cannabis plants are diocious, what does this mean, and how does it help recreational cannabis growers? Dioecious plants are plants that are distinctly male or female.  Typically, male flowers are only present on male plants, and female  flowers are only present of female plants. Male cannabis plants are typically only grown to create new strains,  as it is the female plant’s flowers that contain the most resin, thus  carrying the greatest benefits. Cross-pollinated cannabis is considered an inferior product, because  it causes the female flowers to go to seed, instead of focusing on  producing more resin. The female plants produce buds that contain THC and are higher in  terpenes and cannabinoids. If the male plant is in close contact with a  female, the most likely result is a lower quality seeded weed. The grape-like buds without hairs found on male plants eventually  turn into pollen sacs, while the female plant eventually can produce  hundreds of flowers, forming clusters, known as colas. Growers ideally want to avoid sinsimilla – seedless female plants so  that the female plant can channel their energy to make more resin,  instead of seed production. Therefore, growers tend to separate the male  and female plants. The next podcast will be covering what trichomes are, how to determine the sex of the plant, and what Land Races are.

About

Author, nutritionist, body language expert, and student of medicinal cannabis.