Bill Farley, the founder of Zrii met with the Chopra Center for Wellbeing's founders in September 2006 and found out about Amalaki berry from them. This fruit is one of the most used ingredients in ayurvedic medicine. Ayurveda started in the ancient traditions of India over 5000 years ago and is now one of the leading forms of alternative medicine in the West. Ayurveda means “the science of life” and its basic principles state that nothing in the universe exists in isolation. Everything is connected and has an immense effect on your health. What you eat, who you interact with or where you work all affect you because all things are essentially made up of the same elements-air, fire, water, space and earth. Ayurveda believes that wellness and health is not just a result of the absence of disease in the body. It is also a result of a balance in mind body and spirit. The Chopra Center is a proponent of this balancing act along with the right mix of Western medicine and this is why they endorse Zrii juice. The amalaki fruit in Zrii acts to restore this balance in many ways and leads to good health.
Zrii is supported by the Chopra Center for Wellbeing also because it is formulated by a team of world class Western physicians, top Ayurvedic physicians and scholars and world renowned chemists and nutritionists. After months of testing and formulating the team has come up with a perfect combination. The end result is a highly complementary blend of amalaki and six other ingredients Turmeric, Tulsi, Schizandra, Jujube, Haritaki and Ginger. These ingredients have been found to unlock all the healing properties of Amalaki and support it in a way that covers a broader spectrum of conditions. The amalaki is grown in a completely organic manner and in soil with high nutrient concentrations at the foot of the Himalayas. It is grown without the use of pesticides or any other chemicals, hand picked and processed by cold pressing to ensure that the whole fruit is utilized.
For more information go to www.marcuselford.com or
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Marcus_Elford
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
Thursday, November 15, 2007
Ayurveda Reveiled
According to tradition, Brahma the Indian creator God, awoke to recreate the universe and received this knowledge of ayurveda through a divine revelation. He passed the knowledge on to Daksha Prajapati as a song and this was further passed down a chain of deities before finally reaching the first human, Bharadvaja. He taught ayurveda to a group of sages who in turn taught different aspects of this to their students. Early texts of ayurveda include Agnivesha, Charaka Samhita and Sushrut Samhita compiled around 1000 BCE. Sushrut Samhita has teachings and surgical techniques ranging in topics like obstetrics, orthopaedics and opthalmology. These texts are rooted in the philosophy of the Vedas which are now said to be the oldest sacred texts still used anywhere. Vedic texts are said to have all been “revealed” in that they were not composed by human beings. Scripts revealing ayurvedic knowledge were initially written on perishable materials and then later written on stone and copper sheets.
Although many in Hinduism adopted western medicine during the times of European rule, ayurveda was always considered the science of life. It reemerged in the 70s and hospitals, doctors, practitioners and ayurvedic herbal remedies are now widely available throughout India. The science of ayurveda is now being introduced through one of its most powerful fruits, amalaki found in Zrii juice. Amalaki is perhaps the most important plant to introduce to the world in the form of Zrii juice because it is helpful in combating conditions that span the eight branches of ayurveda. The eight branches of ayurveda are 1)internal medicine, 2) surgery, 3) ears, eyes, nose and throat, 4) pediatrics, 5) toxicology 6) purification of the genetic organs 7) health and longevity 8) spiritual healing and psychiatry. The science of life is applied in all these forms to improve and treat all aspects of the whole being.
Although many in Hinduism adopted western medicine during the times of European rule, ayurveda was always considered the science of life. It reemerged in the 70s and hospitals, doctors, practitioners and ayurvedic herbal remedies are now widely available throughout India. The science of ayurveda is now being introduced through one of its most powerful fruits, amalaki found in Zrii juice. Amalaki is perhaps the most important plant to introduce to the world in the form of Zrii juice because it is helpful in combating conditions that span the eight branches of ayurveda. The eight branches of ayurveda are 1)internal medicine, 2) surgery, 3) ears, eyes, nose and throat, 4) pediatrics, 5) toxicology 6) purification of the genetic organs 7) health and longevity 8) spiritual healing and psychiatry. The science of life is applied in all these forms to improve and treat all aspects of the whole being.
Marcus Elford
Wednesday, November 7, 2007
Zrii and the Health Juice Industry
Zrii is posed to become the leading choice for health juice drinkers and even the leading choice of drink for those who may have never thought of health juices in this way. Zrii is delicious, and is said to liven up the tongue upon the first sip. Its main ingredient amalaki is an excellent rejuvenator that has been used in ayurvedic medicine for thousands of years for its numerous health benefits.
The makers of Zrii hope to transform the face of the fruit juice industry and specifically the health juice industry with this great drink. People in India attest to the use of amalaki for diabetes, heart conditions, liver disorders, increasing red blood cell count, strengthening new tissues and even providing great skin and lustrous hair. Zrii has the potential of taking the health juice industry by storm and you can be a part of the phenomenon either as a drinker of Zrii or a seller of the product brought to us by Bill Farley.
For more information go to www.MarcusElford.com or
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Marcus_Elford
The makers of Zrii hope to transform the face of the fruit juice industry and specifically the health juice industry with this great drink. People in India attest to the use of amalaki for diabetes, heart conditions, liver disorders, increasing red blood cell count, strengthening new tissues and even providing great skin and lustrous hair. Zrii has the potential of taking the health juice industry by storm and you can be a part of the phenomenon either as a drinker of Zrii or a seller of the product brought to us by Bill Farley.
For more information go to www.MarcusElford.com or
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Marcus_Elford
Friday, November 2, 2007
Tulsi is another one of Zrii's powerful ingredients. It is an aromatic plant native to India and is also known as Tulasi. This means “the incomparable one” in Sanskrit and quite rightly so. It has been used for thousands of years in Ayurvedic medicine due to its numerous healing properties. These include everything from colds to headaches to heart disease. Schizandra, another ingredient in Zrii juice is also known as Chinese mock-braberry or lemonwood. It is a sweeping wood vine native to China and Japan and its fruit is described to have a sweet, salty, bitter, hot, sour, taste! Rich in phytochemicals, minerals, vitamins and essential oils, schizandra has been used for a very long time in oriental medicine. It has been useful in treating insomnia, vision and skin problems among many other things.
Also found in Zrii is Jujube. This red Chinese date is grown in part of Asia and was also introduced for cultivation in parts of southeastern Europe. The fruit of the tree is often eaten as a dried snack but known for relieving stress in Chinese and Korean medicine. Haritaki also found in Zrii has extraordinary healing powers. Used mainly in India and in Ayurvedic medicine, it has colon-cleansing powers and has even been found in studies to inhibit the HIV virus.
Ginger is the final ingredient in Zrii. Commonly used as a spice in cooking, ginger was first grown in China and has since spread to India, Southeast Asia, Africa and the Caribbean. It’s most well known medicinal property is its ability to aid in treating nausea. In other parts of the world it is useful in curing the common cold, headaches and fatigue.
Also found in Zrii is Jujube. This red Chinese date is grown in part of Asia and was also introduced for cultivation in parts of southeastern Europe. The fruit of the tree is often eaten as a dried snack but known for relieving stress in Chinese and Korean medicine. Haritaki also found in Zrii has extraordinary healing powers. Used mainly in India and in Ayurvedic medicine, it has colon-cleansing powers and has even been found in studies to inhibit the HIV virus.
Ginger is the final ingredient in Zrii. Commonly used as a spice in cooking, ginger was first grown in China and has since spread to India, Southeast Asia, Africa and the Caribbean. It’s most well known medicinal property is its ability to aid in treating nausea. In other parts of the world it is useful in curing the common cold, headaches and fatigue.
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