Fasting has received all kinds of attention in the media these days. In 2018, it was one of the most searched for diet terms on Google, and many weight loss experts are touting the benefits of fasting to the public.

Our practice supports fasting because it has been clinically shown to promote health and help patients lose weight and feel better. What’s more, a longer (five day) fast has been shown to help regenerate and rejuvenate cells by enhancing the natural process of cellular renewal.

There are several types of fasting, from prolonged (2+ consecutive days) to intermittent (i.e. 5:2 or alternate day) to time-restricted eating (i.e. 12:12 or 16:8). Overall these fasts are attractive because they’re easy to follow, require minimal planning, and are somewhat easy to stick to vs. a complete dietary overhaul.

However, there is a problem–and not because the fasts are bad. They aren’t.

In fact, short fasts and intermittent fasting can be helpful tools for improving your health.

The issue is short fasts only deliver a portion of results possible with fasting. Until recently, most people didn’t know this.

This is why our practice encourages patients to incorporate a prolonged 5-day fast instead, where additional health benefits such as cellular clean-up can be achieved. And, the easiest way to do this is by using ProLon®.

If you have used ProLon and had a good experience consider adding your own experience, such as:  Personally, I have used this product myself and loved it.

To get started, click on this link https://optimalwellnessrx.com/?s=prolon&post_type=product or call my office to schedule a private consultation to see if ProLon is right for you

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