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Table of Contents - What is New in This Issue
This Trilogy newsletter replaces your subscription to the
ZoneNet newsletter. As you may know, Trilogy
was a
co-owner and co-founder of ZoneNet.
However as a result of restructuring the
company, ZoneNet no longer exists. We are
now known as Trilogy.
We
hope you enjoy our newly formatted newsletter. Next
month, we will introduce products that you were used
to getting with us ... with some significant
improvements. We'll also introduce several
brand new products.
At Trilogy, we think
health is more than just eating right and exercising
– it’s about cultivating the right attitude and
making a commitment to feel better … to be better.
We understand commitment. We’re pledged to providing
you with the best possible products to help you live
a longer,
healthier and happier life.
Trilogy proudly
offers an array
of superior quality, safe and effective products
that are inspired by nature, informed by science and
born of a commitment to improving the health of
people, the planet and our pets. Welcome to
Trilogy … we’re paving new roads to wellness, every
day.
Omega 3's and Better Vision
A link between
age-related macular degeneration (ARMD) and fish
consumption.
Page 2
Fish Oil and Childhood Allergies
The food your child eats during his
or her first year may set stage for a lifetime of
wellness.
Page 2
Depression and Diet
Recent studies look at the
relationship between omega-3 fatty acids and
depression.
Page 2
Neuron Growth and Omega 3's
Scientists are looking at exciting prospects for
future cell therapies.
Page 2
New Omega 3 Fish Oil
Our highly concentrated, ultra-refined fish oil is a
better value than you may think.
Page 3
New Approach to Cleaning
The cleaning products under your sink
may be harmful to your family's health. If you
go out of your way to live a healthy lifestyle then this
update may be very important to you.
Page 2
Omega 3's and Your Pet
Omega-3's can play a significant role in supporting
your companion animal's joint health.
Page 2
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Heart Health and You
While the recent trend
indicates a drop in the number of Americans
suffering from heart disease (nearly a quarter fewer
for the period of 1993-2003), still nearly a million
deaths are due to this, the most common form of
fatal illness. And with Baby Boomers reaching the
age associated with the onset of noticeable heart
disease symptoms, physicians fear that trend may
soon be reversed.
For the most part, we understand what we need to do
to ward off the possibility of heart disease -- don't
smoke, eat healthier and exercise frequently. And
yet, more than 60% of Americans are considered
overweight or obese -- and this percentage is rising,
especially among teenagers and young children.
In the new volume of the American Journal of
Preventive Medicine, researchers note the lack of
support for physical activity by the current public
health infrastructure. In public schools, funding
for physical education is often one of the first
areas to be cut. Our corporate culture largely
issues products (cars, TV's, video games, computers,
etc.) that reinforce a sedentary lifestyle. And in
our litigious society, we seem more concerned than
ever before with
attributing blame (e.g., placing sole responsibility
on the food manufacturers for the increase in
obesity rates). The study cites the need for a
change in the way we educate and encourage Americans
to exercise in the future.
In the meantime, it's
up to us to determine our own futures. And the fact
is, we know what to do ... we're just not doing it.
It's time for us creatures of habit and comfort
junkies to make a change for the better -- and we
can! Just getting off the couch and going out
for a half-hour walk, three times per week, can make
a significant difference in your health and
wellbeing. And there are so many ways you can get
your heart pumping, there's bound to be a great
match for your abilities and personality. If,
however, you are unsure how to proceed with an
exercise routine, consult with your doctor as soon
as you can for guidance.
Other than exercising and eating healthier, what
else can you do? Is there a supplement that could make a
dramatic difference? Numerous studies indicate that
simply by supplementing your diet with Omega-3's
derived from fish oil, you may be able to
help reduce the likelihood that you'll
develop heart disease. |
