Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
GIVES<br />
YOUR FACE<br />
A PICK-ME-UP<br />
trendWATCH<br />
Book Reviews<br />
New in health!<br />
What You Must Know About Dry Eye<br />
by Jeffrey Anshel, OD<br />
Scratchiness, burning, blurred vision, difficulty<br />
driving at night, eye fatigue, eye pain—these are<br />
all symptoms of dry eye. Sometimes mistaken for<br />
allergies, dry eye involves diminished tear production<br />
or tears that evaporate too quickly from the surface<br />
of the eye. “The number one demographic for dry<br />
eyes is women over 40,” says Dr. Jeffrey Anshel,<br />
OD, author of the new book What You Must Know About Dry Eye (Square One<br />
Publishers, <strong>2019</strong>). “It seems that there are hormone receptors on the tear glands,<br />
and as hormone levels change around the time of menopause, the production of<br />
tears may be altered as well.” Who knew? You’ll learn about this and a lot more<br />
from Anshel, who details the myriad causes of dry eye in his book. They range<br />
from autoimmune diseases and computer use to medications and insomnia. We<br />
especially like the chapter on “Foods and Supplements for Dry Eye”—find out<br />
how açai, salmon, aloe vera gel, fish oil, grapeseed oil, green tea, and other foods<br />
and nutrients can nourish and protect your eyes. This is a must-read if you have<br />
(or think you may have) dry eye! Learn more about Anshel at estreeteyes.com.<br />
Blood Orange Serum<br />
with vitamin C stimulates,<br />
refreshes and vitalizes skin<br />
for a fresh and vibrant look.<br />
www.borlind.com<br />
New in food & nutrition!<br />
This Kitchen Is for Dancing<br />
by Karlene Karst<br />
Kitchens bring families together. It’s where we find<br />
sustenance from food—and it’s also were we get<br />
spiritual and emotional nourishment, says Canadian<br />
nutritionist Karlene Karst, author of This Kitchen Is<br />
for Dancing—Real Food, Pure Flavor. “When I say my<br />
kitchen is for dancing, it’s really about the dance of<br />
life that occurs while feeding the people you love,”<br />
says Karst, who credits nutrition for helping her overcome a painful autoimmune<br />
condition in her early 20s. Now a busy mom of three with her own company,<br />
Karst has written a book designed to help other busy parents nourish their kids<br />
with the healthiest foods possible, and rediscover the joys of coming together as<br />
a family in the kitchen. This is a beautifully written book with gorgeous photography.<br />
It’s filled with some of the best nutrition advice out there. And the recipes (more<br />
than 100 total) could not look more delicious or easier to make—Apricot Chia<br />
Jam, Peanut Butter Pasta, Turkey Quinoa Meatloaf, and Snickers Energy Balls,<br />
to name a few. Treat yourself to this book or buy it for a loved one. Learn more<br />
about Karst at karlenekarst.com.