Shapes determine destination
Whole food shapes determine where their enzymes and nutritional benefits will be the most beneficial in the human body. For example the strawberry is similar to the shape of a human heart and its no coincidence that the scientific research on strawberries indicates that strawberries regrow individual carpels of the heart and blood cells.
Another example is a banana which is shaped like a smile
The banana is shaped like a smile because when it is consumed, it lends to serotonin production in the body, thanks to its tryptophan properties. Tryptophan is a precursor to serotonin, without tryptophan one cannot attain the feeling of joy. As author Malcom Gladwell reports in the book “The tipping point”, the epidemic of chain smoking might have been triggered by a chemical imbalance in smokers. That chemical imbalance may have lead to people trying to self medicate, reaching for cigarettes because they need the neurotransmitters to help their brain to feel relief. Unfortunately, those chain smokers don’t realize that they should be seeking serotonin from a banana, not the dopamine and nor-epinephrine provided for by the cigarettes. Serotonin lends to the feelings of joy, while the other two just provide a short feeling of well being and help you to feel less anxious- but not joyful.
Still another example is a red delicious apple which resembles a tooth
Not only does a red delicious apple resemble a tooth, it also provides much needed protection for them and our vital organs, the heart and brain.
They have frequently said “An apple a day keeps the doctor away” but what they failed to tell us is that without an apple a day plaque, cavities and gingivitis can grow to a point that may allow bacteria to enter the blood stream where it can attack the heart or brain tissue.
I tested this theory on myself and the plaque buildup from my lifelong fight against sinus problems literally began falling off in chunks of little yellow smelly plaque.
Another example is the coconut shell which resembles a head or a skull
The inside lining of a coconut shell resembles the human skull, including its lines and texture of the shell; which all indicate health benefits for your brain. Our brain is made up of fat. We need to feed it good fat to live. Coconut oil is one of the best fats for the brain. Our brain feeds off of good cholesterol and coconut oil lends to good cholesterol production. It also helps to regrow the damaged brain cells, which is why it has helped to reverse brain damage from dementia. Its also been proven to prevent Alzheimer’s disease. A coconut oil rich diet has also been reported to have reversed the effects of diabetes, high blood pressure and enhance the bodies own immunity defense system.
The coconut oils monolaurin molecules, derived after being broken down by the saliva & gastric bypass juices, are the smallest of any. Being so small is what enables them to cross into the blood-brain and oxygen barriers. They are the only cells capable of doing this too. Which makes them so irresistible to super germs.
See more here: illustrative learning flash cards
