Subject: Nutritionists/Docs shocked because of this

From: Block-Absorption of Carbs <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2014 11:18:09 -0700

The Doctors [TV Show]

The Doctors beg the question:

"Did you know you can get your body to stop absorbing carbs?"

Studies have shown, your ideal entire carb-intake for one day equals to 1 baked potato (or 100 grams).

This is unrealistic for most Americans, and we have realized this.

- Now, for the first time we are presenting the "Carb Blocker" -

- Enjoy pasta, bread, pizza w/out absorbing the carbs

View Here: / http://www.secarm.com/card-blocker/drs/recap.html

It will have you losing 230% More... W/Out the gym.

-The-Doctors Summer Blog Update

We hope that you enjoyed this wellness notification.

to hault further notifications - write Member Update Systems

9167 ROAD 1 7 7-Oakwood, Ohio 45873 or ~Exit-messages-here~

Polar Vortex Part II: Record Low Cold Possible Next Week

Enjoy the warm, sunny weather while you can. The polar vortex probably will rear its ugly head again in Chicago next week, though luckily we won’t need to break out the snow shovels and parkas.

You still might want to keep a jacket or sweater handy at night next week, though.

CBS 2 Meteorologist Megan Glaros reports the polar vortex will be shooting a pocket of cold air our way in the middle of next week, possibly resulting in record low temperatures all across large portions of the Midwest and upper Great Plains, including Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, and Ohio.

Temperatures won’t be anywhere near as cold as when the polar vortex left Chicago’s collective teeth chattering in subzero temperatures many days this past winter. Its return to Chicago next week could mean overnight temperatures in the 40s, although highs during the day should remain in the 70s.

Many of the cold weather outbreaks this past winter were attributed to something called a Polar Vortex. This is where a flow pattern establishes in the upper atmosphere that draws cold arctic air down across the Canadian Prairies and down into the American mid-west and the Great Lakes region. The summer-time version of the Polar Vortex is about to arrive next week, bringing unusually cold air to the Great Lakes and much of central North America.

Climatologically the middle part of July is usually the warmest time of year in Northern Ontario. Temperatures typically climb into the mid 20s during the warmest time of the day, while overnight lows remain above +10C.

So this Polar Vortex couldn’t arrive at a worse time. Instead of warm summer-like conditions it will feel more like fall. Temperatures are likely to be 5-10C below normal. This will keep daytime highs buried in the teens with overnight lows in the single digits. This cold air is expected to move as far south as Texas where record low temperatures could be broken.

When you average the temperatures we have seen for the first 9 days of July we are already 3C below normal. Adding on this upcoming cold outbreak will likely cause the entire month to end up below average. This would mean that six of the first seven months of 2014 have brought below normal temperatures in Northern Ontario - with only June being near normal.

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