Longevity Through Naturopathy - Tips and Techniques to Keep Young Longer

Table of Contents
Introduction to Aging
Introduction to Naturopathy
Longevity Tips
Ginseng
Alfalfa
Bee pollen
Brahmi- Bacopa
Diet foods/supplements for longevity
Almonds
Apples
Cabbages
Honey
Garlic and onions
Sunflower seeds
Wheat Sprouts
Yogurt
How to Make Traditional Yogurt
Traditional Buttermilk
What Are the Health Benefits of Buttermilk?
How Do You Make Traditional Buttermilk?
Digestive Buttermilk
Salty Buttermilk
Spicy Salt
Making Butter Out Of Cream
Traditional Clarified Butter – Desi Ghee
Conclusion
Clay Pot Cookery
Author Bio
Publisher

Introduction to Aging

They tell us that Methuselah lived 900 years. But then at that time longevity was the rule and not the exception. This process of growing old chronologically is a normal process of life. It occurs in every living thing present in nature. External factors also age nonliving things with the passage of time. A person is called old on the basis of his chronological age. That is why in the 21st century, anyone who has passed the age of three score and 10 will be considered to be old. However, in olden times, people lived for anywhere between 200 to 300 years, and still managed to look youthful and had as much energy as young adults.

The slowing down of the aging process is due to many factors, most of which are not present in the 21st century scenario. This includes clean-air, healthy pollution free atmosphere, a good natural diet, lots of exercise, and also a strong disease-free gene line.

With the passing of time, the natural good health and comparatively long age enjoyed by man 5000 years ago, has deteriorated a lot. The functional state of a living organism which is also known as the biological age is going to have a great influence on the aging of the person. This is going to show up mentally and physically in signs. Bring off the hair on the scalp is one such feature. Another feature is the presence of wrinkles and folds on the face, forehead, neck and forearms.