Hit the "Diana" Always with teleological nutritional targeting

Almost everyone can remember hearing “Eat carrots, they are good for you!” Did you ever take those wise and meaningful instructions seriously and ask for other help, or did your eyes glaze over in false belief?

What you once considered pure folklore is proving to be astonishingly true. It’s true for carrots plus a cornucopia of other delicious garden delicacies.

What exactly is teleological nutritional targeting? Is it a bow and arrow game or something out of a new age chemistry lab? It is none.

The whole thing is pretty old news; some would even say that it is really ancient wisdom. It just hasn’t caught our eye in the last few centuries, until recently.

Teleological is the study of the design or purpose of natural phenomena.

Nutritional targeting is “hitting the mark” of our dietary needs with nutrition-specific fruits and vegetables.

You can intelligently determine how a particular plant from nature’s bounty will suit your own individual requirements just by looking at it. The exterior form and design are the first clue and the interior form and design give the second.

Color also plays a role.

So, let’s get back to the carrot. Cut into “coins”, you can see that the interior design remarkably resembles the iris and pupil of the eye. Nutritional science unconditionally supports the role this vegetable plays in the health of your eyes.

Isn’t it surprising how some foods resemble parts of the body that they help, such as:

• Walnuts – a mysterious resemblance to the left and right hemispheres, the upper brain, and the lower cerebellum of the human brain. Compare the wrinkles (creases) of the inner nut and outer shell to the neocortex. Science has now discovered that the nutrients present in walnuts help develop more than thirty-six neurotransmitters for brain function.

• Celery and rhubarb: A single standing “rib” suddenly appears as a bone. These foods specifically target bone strength. Is it any wonder that bones are 23% sodium and these foods 23% sodium? If your body doesn’t get enough sodium, it pulls it out of your bones, making them weak. Feed your hungry bones!

• Tomatoes – Look inside and you will see a resemblance to the four chambers of the human heart. The red color of a ripe tomato matches the blood running through it.

Whatever your need, there is a plant that exists somewhere with the answer in its corresponding design.

There are endless solutions!

Mother Nature has a story she longs to tell you by sharing the wisdom of what’s inside every fruit and vegetable. She is just waiting for you to ask!

Once she passes on her secrets to you, you will see fresh produce with a new meaning, a new enthusiasm. You’ll be releasing your newfound knowledge to everyone who will listen (hmmm … wonder what the story is about corn!).

Now imagine going to the farmers market, where all the selections are organic. You choose onions with healthy skins, elongated sweet potatoes six to ten inches long like the pancreas, fresh red kidney beans, and other information-rich garden offerings.

What joy!

Then come home and fill your kitchen table with delicious treasures like plums. Make a list of the areas of your body that will get the attention they’re hungry for when you gobble down these delicious fresh foods.

Next, take out your favorite cookbook and try to make a specific, nutrient-dense meal that is really satisfying and tasty too. Repeat every day.

Mother Nature, the “first pharmacist” in history, will thank you.

Become yours pharmacist today, in the style of the 21st century! Learn more about the wisdom of TNT and gain treasures of information on a variety of specific whole foods that match the designs of the seven body systems.