By: Sheryl Sowell | Category: Health & Beauty | Issue: July 2011
Dr. Mallory Spoor-Baker conducts wellness seminars at area companies and organizations.
Mallory Spoor-Baker, D.O., of Advanced Cosmetic Medicine conducts wellness seminars at local organizations, explaining an important and easy way to improve your health and skin: whole-food nutrition. The seminars last approximately one hour, and Dr. Spoor-Baker offers high-quality, affordable products for purchase. Here, Dr. Spoor-Baker answers a few common questions she receives.
How do I make my skin appear healthier?
Many of my patients come to Advanced Cosmetic Medicine to inquire about procedures to improve the skin’s appearance. The majority of these procedures are about improving the surface of the skin. I really enjoy my work, but I want people to be healthier too, and healthier skin begins on the inside. The appearance of the skin can be a reflection of your overall health.
What are common activities that are bad for your skin’s health?
We all participate in various activities in our lives that are toxic: tanning, drinking alcohol, smoking, unhealthy eating habits. The byproducts of these toxic activities are free radicals which cause oxidative damage. If we generate more toxinsand oxidative damage than our bodies’ immune system can manage, then disease can be the result.
How is skin a good indicator of oxidative damage?
Skin and intestinal cells are good indicators of this toxic damage because they are the fastest reproducing cells in the body. Oxidative damage by free radicals can persist in these cells because of weakness in the immune system. Persistent cell damage can mean cell death (premature aging) or worse, DNA mutation, which can lead to cancerous cells.
What can I do to improve my health and skin?
If you could take a pill that was clinically proven to improve the skin, would you do it? The products I offer at my wellness seminars have been clinically proven in 18 published trials to repair DNA, improve immune system function, improve circulation, reduce systemic inflammation, and improve dental health. These products are safe for pregnant women and have no harmful side effects.
What are these products made of?
The whole-food nutrition products I offer are a convenient way to add more nutrition from fruits and vegetables to your diet, every day. The two pill options are made from seven different fruits and from ten different vegetables and grains. Each ingredient is specially selected to provide you with a wide range of nutritional benefits. I call it “the next best thing to fruits and vegetables.”
Why is a whole-food supplement important to my health and skin?
Experts agree that fruits and vegetables are an important part of a healthy diet and lifestyle. Almost every day, another piece of research or another news story heralds the risk-reducing power of our dietary choices – especially the healthful benefits of eating more fruits and vegetables. This is the one thing almost everyone agrees we can do to improve our health and reduce the risk of chronic diseases such as heart disease, stroke, and cancer. Unfortunately, most people don’t eat nearly enough fruits and vegetables, and certainly not every day. These products are important because they provide a type of safety net for our lack of healthy nutrition.
If you have a group interested in learning more about this easy, affordable way to improved health and skin, call Dr. Mallory Spoor Baker at (918) 280-0270 to schedule a time for her to come to your business or organization for a wellness seminar.
Sheryl Sowell was born and raised in Tulsa, OK. She graduated from Will Rogers High School and received her Bachelor of Arts in English from Northeastern State University in 2007. She has worked for Value News as editor, writer and advertising copywriter since 2008. She enjoys meeting and interviewing people for Value News articles, learning about their backgrounds, and helping to promote their businesses and local events. In her free time, she enjoys reading, trying new recipes and crafts from Pinterest, attending concerts and sporting events, and spending time with family and friends. Sheryl lives in Tulsa with her fiancé Paul, their daughter Scarlett, and their two dogs, Gunner and Boo.
918-280-0270
3958 S. Hudson | Tulsa, OK 74135
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