Nutrition and Your Mental Health

October 1st, 2008 | by health |
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Nutrition by Natalie

Nutrition and Your Mental Health

What does nutrition have to do with mental health? You might be surprised to find out the truth behind what happens when a person has a nutritional deficiency.

Nutritional deficiencies can cause all sorts of psychiatric symptoms including apathy, low energy, irritability, insomnia, low energy, agitation, fatigue, concentration problems, aches and pains, weight changes, including weight loss or weight gain. Sound a lot like the symptoms of depression? The truth is the average American diet of fast food is low in vital nutrition that you need for your body to function correctly.

This isn’t to say that all depression is caused by bad nutrition but it’s certainly a contributing factor in many cases and poor nutrition will always make depression worse. Antidepressant drugs also do not correct nutritional problems. So if your depressed because of nutritional problems an antidepressant will only partially cover up the problem and you body still won’t function correctly.

Please visit Natalie’s website at

http://www.nutritionbynatalie.com

To find out more about orthomolecular psychiatry visit,

http://orthomolecular.org/index.shtml

This video was produced by Psychetruth

http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth
http://www.youtube.com/psychetruth
http://www.livevideo.com/psychetruth

© Copyright 2007 Zoe Sofia. All Rights Reserved.

This video maybe displayed in public, copied and redistributed for any strictly non-commercial use in its entire unedited form. Alteration or commercial use is strictly prohibited.

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  1. 24 Responses to “Nutrition and Your Mental Health”

  2. By TheBluePill420 on Oct 3, 2008 | Reply

    Similar legislation was passed in the EU.
    It is an agenda that’s being pushed on the world by the Codex Alimentarius. For what reason? We can only speculate..

  3. By MANSHOTS on Oct 6, 2008 | Reply

    eat mostly fruits, vegetables, beans, grains, legumes 80-90%, and few animal products

  4. By JohnnyHorton on Oct 8, 2008 | Reply

    Very good message. However, I believe that the food that we eat today is actually depleted of nutrients because of todays farming practices. So I would say, if possible, try to grow your own food, or purchase from a family type farm.

  5. By sayanshines on Oct 10, 2008 | Reply

    Good informative video with potential to make positive differences! Thank you for sharing the info! Will try to follow asap.

  6. By papershoot on Oct 11, 2008 | Reply

    I’m getting realized how nutrition is inportant, coffein make me sick…

  7. By kelim92 on Oct 14, 2008 | Reply

    Canada’s trying to ban supplements as we speak.

    Google “C-51″

    Google “Strong medicine for Canada’s natural health industry”

  8. By souleeze on Oct 14, 2008 | Reply

    My psychiatrist even put in my chart (he was against me taking these vitamins ) that on the vitamins I had a” miraculous change that was unexpected”. Thanks for your time and god bless :)

  9. By souleeze on Oct 17, 2008 | Reply

    In my opinion the pharmaceuticals really do just mask the underlying problem of inadequate nutrition for some people who are deficient. My purpose writing this is not to get into a debate of who is right or wrong..I just can tell you for a fact Vitamins worked for me and without something that had real effectiveness I would be in a mental hospital to be honest..My bipolar is really that bad but on these vitamins I have completely balanced behavior etc.

  10. By souleeze on Oct 18, 2008 | Reply

    Check it for yourself at truehope(.)com I’ve taken them for 6 years now and I can
    honestly say I’m 10 times better than any medication i was ever on, and they tried me on every medication known to help bipolar at that time.

  11. By souleeze on Oct 20, 2008 | Reply

    I know first hand that pharmaceutical’s mask the problem… I’m Bipolar and took medications for 10 years and was a drone, lost my personality etc etc until I watched discovery health and discovered a vitamin and mineral therapy that balances out bipolar by giving me the nutrients I was lacking. Central nervous system disorders have been directly linked to vitamin and mineral deficiency’s.

  12. By faszika on Oct 22, 2008 | Reply

    i have hyperacidity and acid reflux and nothing helps the only natural remedy i have found (i dont like to take drugs) is apple cider.. i drink 3 or 4 sips a day… without it i cant survive :(

  13. By prelan on Oct 23, 2008 | Reply

    just start eating healthily, taking drugs on the long term is just rediculous if you continue to give your body crappy foods.

  14. By bezelthai on Oct 23, 2008 | Reply

    Natalie, Please help me!

    I am 18 and bipolar/psychotic/anxiety and I take many pills a day. I even take a pill do deal with the side effects of another. I also take a b-12 supplement.

    I try to maintain a good diet. I have been a vegetarian since I was five. I have quinoia and flaxseed almost everyday along with fruits and veggies, carbs. I try to exercise everyday.

    I can’t stand to be on all this medicine! I think I should draw the line because I have to take drugs to deal with other drugs!

  15. By psychetruth on Oct 24, 2008 | Reply

    See video, “Nutrition vs. Conventional Medicine” and video, “Functional Medicine” in my channel.

  16. By Ogre2011 on Oct 26, 2008 | Reply

    Do nutritionists believe in candida overgrowth {Candida Related Complex}, and the associated mental health problems. Why do doctors deny this condition and its effects on mental health?

  17. By prokopton on Oct 29, 2008 | Reply

    Do drugs work for the mentally ill? Drugs are synthesized from natural substances such as nutrients (vitamins, minerals…) and phytochemicals, then patented for profit. So, if drugs work then Orthomolecuar Medicine should work. It works for me. I was diagnosed with bipolar.

    Most symptoms of “mental” illness has at least one cause that can be traced back to nutrition. Each nutrient performs a specific function on our brain and body, ie immune system, nervous system, digestive system…

  18. By psychetruth on Oct 30, 2008 | Reply

    That depends if the problem was caused by poor nutrition in the first place. Sometimes it really is.

    There are great many “depressed” people that are actually just hyperglycemic so they are tired all the time.

    Other people exhibit mental symptoms due to toxicity.

    Even in the cases where the problem isn’t caused by poor nutrition, it’s always exasperated by poor nutrition. If you become more physically healthy, you become more mentally healthy.

  19. By schizoflux on Nov 2, 2008 | Reply

    Valuable information everyone should follow. Does orthomolecular treatment really work for the mentally ill?

  20. By qwanraj on Nov 4, 2008 | Reply

    Please marry me we can have really healthy kids. I am just scared of marrying because today nobody is bothered about thier food.

  21. By MauriceFlower on Nov 4, 2008 | Reply

    But not wheat, not soya(nonfermented/ordenary soya) and not meat. Nop.

  22. By hijodeargentina on Nov 5, 2008 | Reply

    hi guys, I just want to say that in a minority of people suffering from depression, that results from disorder of parathyroid glands. Plz let check your PTH level and serum Ca concentration.

  23. By greatgambino on Nov 6, 2008 | Reply

    Nice video, thanks for your efforts.

  24. By NSV102A on Nov 11, 2008 | Reply

    That is completely untrue. I can take a hundred head of cattle(or buffalo) to Wyoming and graze them on open land for a year with no habitat destruction and harvest 8 tons of lean protein. How much land will it take to produce 8 tons of plant protein and take into account the total habitat destruction, water, energy and labor resources necessary to produce it. That doesn’t even include processing.

  25. By davidchenard on Nov 11, 2008 | Reply

    It requires a great deal more grain to feed a cow for your steaks than it takes to meet the nutritional needs of a human. Less land is needed to feed 100 people on a vegetarian diet than is needed to raise enough food for 100 people that include meat in their diet.

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