＃１Why the lens of the eye contains high levels of vitamin C?

We need light in order to see, and because light contains ultraviolet rays, the lens of the eye contains high levels of vitamin C, a powerful antioxidant, which is believed to help protect it.
Some studies suggest that a lack of vitamin C may be associated with an increased risk of cataracts, but further research is needed to fully understand the relationship.

Our bodies are made of protein, which is built from 20 different amino acids. Among these, 9 are considered essential, meaning we must obtain them from our diet.
The balance and quality of amino acids can vary depending on the source.

Maintaining a well-rounded diet is important to ensure adequate intake of all essential nutrients.
It’s well known that iron deficiency is a major cause of anaemia.
In addition, since red blood cells are composed of both iron and protein (such as hemoglobin), insufficient protein intake may contribute to certain forms of anaemia, especially in the context of overall malnutrition.

We consider various health challenges from a nutritional perspective, focusing on cellular-level processes to support overall wellbeing.

#2 Fear is related to the Kidney Meridian

According to traditional Eastern medicine, fear is thought to be related to the Kidney meridian. A disruption in the flow of Qi is believed to influence the overall balance of the body, including muscles, joints, and organ systems. In traditional meridian theory, a deficiency in Kidney Qi is associated with fear, while excess Liver Qi is linked to anger. The body and mind are viewed as interconnected through the flow of Qi. Our approach supports the natural balance of energy along the 24 meridian pathways.

#3 The musculoskeletal system is structured like a suspension bridge.

A suspension bridge maintains its stability through the balanced tension between its pillars and cables.
In a similar way, the skeletal system and muscles rely on balanced muscular tension to function efficiently.
Musculoskeletal discomfort may be influenced by a combination of structural characteristics of the joints and muscular imbalances involved in coordinated movement.
Because the human body is constantly under the influence of gravity, even slight deviations in the centre of gravity can increase the load on specific areas, potentially affecting overall balance.
This perspective is distinct from those based on nutrition or the flow of Qi, and therefore may require a different approach.