Discover the Revolutionary Way ASEA Redox is Helping Stroke Survivors Reclaim Their Lives!

Posted on 29/04/2023 by effendy

A stroke is a life-threatening condition that occurs when blood flow to the brain is disrupted, resulting in damage to brain cells. The recovery process after a stroke can be a long and challenging journey, but innovative treatments such as redox signaling molecules can aid in the healing process and improve recovery outcomes.

Redox signaling molecules are naturally occurring substances in the body that play a critical role in cellular communication. These molecules help to maintain the balance of the immune system and repair damaged tissues, which is essential in the recovery process after a stroke. They have been shown to be particularly beneficial in reducing inflammation, oxidative stress, and promoting tissue repair, all of which are critical factors in stroke recovery.

One of the significant benefits of redox signaling molecules for stroke patients is their ability to improve blood flow and oxygen delivery to the brain. This can help to reduce the risk of future strokes and improve brain function. Redox signaling molecules also promote the growth of new blood vessels, which can improve blood flow to the brain and aid in the recovery process.

Several studies have demonstrated the potential benefits of redox signaling molecules for stroke patients. In one study, researchers found that treatment with redox signaling molecules reduced inflammation and improved brain function in rats that had suffered a stroke. Another study showed that redox signaling molecules reduced damage to brain tissue and improved brain function in mice that had experienced a stroke.

Hear from Bob who had benefited from ASEA Redox

The benefits of redox signaling molecules for stroke patients are not limited to animal studies. In a clinical trial, patients who received treatment with redox signaling molecules had significant improvements in their brain function compared to those who did not receive treatment.

In conclusion, redox signaling molecules are a promising treatment option for stroke patients. They can help to reduce inflammation, oxidative stress, promote tissue repair, and improve brain function. As research into these molecules continues, it is likely that they will play an increasingly important role in stroke recovery and the treatment of other neurological conditions. If you have suffered a stroke, speak with your healthcare provider to learn more about the potential benefits of redox signaling molecules in your recovery journey.

ASEA Testimonial from Five Brothers

Posted on 09/04/2023 by effendy

A stroke can be a life-changing event, not just for the person who experiences it, but for their loved ones as well. The road to recovery after a stroke can be long and challenging, but there are innovative treatments that can aid in the recovery process, one of which is the use of redox signaling molecules.

Redox signaling molecules are naturally occurring substances in the body that are responsible for cell-to-cell communication. These molecules play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of the body’s immune system and in repairing damaged tissues. They are critical in the healing process, and research has shown that they can be particularly beneficial for stroke patients.

When a person has a stroke, there is a disruption in the flow of blood and oxygen to the brain, which can lead to damage to brain tissue. This damage can result in a wide range of physical and cognitive impairments, including difficulty with speech, movement, and memory.

Redox signaling molecules work by signaling the body’s natural healing processes to repair damaged tissues. They help to reduce inflammation and oxidative stress, which are two significant contributors to tissue damage after a stroke. Additionally, redox signaling molecules can help to stimulate the growth of new blood vessels, which can improve blood flow to the brain and aid in the recovery process.

Several studies have demonstrated the potential benefits of redox signaling molecules for stroke patients. In one study, researchers found that treatment with redox signaling molecules significantly improved motor function in rats that had suffered a stroke. Another study showed that redox signaling molecules improved cognitive function and reduced brain damage in mice that had experienced a stroke.

The benefits of redox signaling molecules for stroke patients are not limited to animal studies. In a clinical trial, patients who received treatment with redox signaling molecules had significant improvements in their ability to perform daily activities and their quality of life compared to those who did not receive treatment.

In conclusion, redox signaling molecules are a promising treatment option for stroke patients. They can help to reduce inflammation, oxidative stress, and promote tissue repair, leading to improved motor and cognitive function. As research into these molecules continues, it is likely that they will play an increasingly important role in stroke recovery and the treatment of other neurological conditions.

ASEA for Dental Health

Posted on 24/07/2021 by effendy

DID YOU KNOW that according to the American Dental Association and numerous scientific studies, many common diseases have been associated with poor dental health? It is not only the gums and teeth that benefit from good oral health but also the brain, heart, lungs, and pancreas.

DO YOU KNOW that some people brush their teeth or rub their gums with RENU 28? Many ASEA users hold ASEA in their mouths for a while before swallowing. Not only does this help redox molecules absorb quickly into the system, but it also supports healthy oral tissue.

Recently, 3 Dentists collaborated on a webinar specifically about ASEA and oral health. If this subject interests you, listen to Dr. Lee Ostler (DDS), Dr. Bill Williams (DDS), and Dr. Grant Rodkey (DMD)

https://vimeo.com/551669957/5ee11bcd8e

Agent Orange exposure and ASEA

Posted on 20/07/2021 by effendy

I stumble across a testimonial from Veteran who are exposed to Agent Orange, and how his life improved after taking the ASEA Redox signalling molecule. I hope this can help others.

Writing Effective OKRs

Posted on 05/03/2020 by effendy

Writing OKRs isn’t easy, but not impossible, either. Here are the simple rules that Google use:

Objectives are the “Whats.” They:

express goals and intents;
are aggressive yet realistic;
must be tangible, objective and unambiguous; should be obvious to rational observer whether an objective has been achieved.
The successful achievement of an objective must provide clear value to organistaion.

Key Results are the “Hows.” They:

express measurable milestones which, if achieved, will advance objective(s) in a useful manner to their constituents;
must describe outcomes, not activities. If your KRs include word like “consilt”, “help”, “analyse”, or “participate”, they describe activities. Instead, describe the end-user impact of these activities: “publish average and tail latency measurements from six Colossus cells by March 7,” rather than “assess Colossus latency”;
must include evidence of completion. This evidence must be available, credible, and easily discoverable. Examples of evidence include change lists, links to docs, notes and published metrics reports.

Measure What Matters- Chapter 2. The Father of OKRs

Posted on 20/02/2020 by effendy

MBO (Management by Objectives)

In 1960s had been adopted by a number of forward-thinking companies, e.g. Hewlett – Packard, which led to productivity gains of 56%.

Most common trap goals were centrally planned and sluggishly tricked down the hierarchy. Most deadly of all, MBOs were commonly tied to salaries and bonuses.

MBOs	Intel OKRs
“What”	“What” and “How”
Annual	Quarterly or Monthly
Private and Siloed	Public and Transparent
Top-down	Bottom-up or Sideways (~50%)
Tied to Compensation	Mostly Divorced from Compensation
Risk Averse	Aggressive and Aspirational

Andy Grove’s Basic OKR Hygiene

Less is more: “A few extremely well-chosen objectives, impart a clear message about what we say YES to and what we say NO to. Limit three – five OKRs per cycle lead companies.

Set goals from the bottom up: to promote engagement, teams and individuals should be encouraged to create roughly half of their own OKRs, in consultation with managers.

No dictating: OKRs are a cooperative social contract to establish priorities and define how progress will be measured.

Stay flexible: if climate has changed and an objective no longer seems practical or relevant as written, key results can be modified or even discarded mid-cycle.

Dare to fail: “Output will tend to be greater, when everybody strives for a level of achievement beyond [their] immediate grasp. Such goal setting is extremely important if what you want is peak performance from yourself and your subordinates.”

A tool, not a weapon: The OKR system is meant to pace a person – to put a stopwatch in his own hand so he can gauge his own performance. it is not a legal document upon which to base a performance review.

Be Patient; be resolute. Every process requires trial and error. An organisation may need up to four or five quarterly cycles to fully embrace the system, and even more than that to build mature goal muscle.

10 Steps to Building a successful Online Course

Posted on 16/01/2020 by effendy

Here are the 10 steps to building a successful online courses.

Transformation journey for your audience
Brainstorm the content. Use Post-it 10 – 10 Break and 10 Brainstorm
Organisation of the idea
Outline and sharing the outline. Kill what is not necessary
Pre-sell to 20 people, why?
Build the Community, e.g.: FB Group
Build the course, produce the lesson
Collect feedback from student
Refine the course to make it great
Be Confident

7 Steps to be a good Coach

Posted on 16/01/2020 by effendy

Here are the 7 steps on how to be a good coach. If you are coaching someone and you want to make sure they are going to get a good outcome and you also get something in return, here are the steps that you can use.

Ask them what is on their mind
Then ask them what else they have in their mind
Ask what is the real challenge
Ask them what do they think the problem is, and what do they look to achieve
How can you help them
What do you say “NO” to
What is the most valuable/useful from the coaching session

I hope the above will help you to be a better Coach.

Splitting MP3 file with FFMPEG

Posted on 27/04/2019 by effendy

My Daughter would like to participate in school lipsync. And she have choose the song to go with the dance move. Unfortunately the song is too long, I need to make it between 2 – 2:30 minutes.

So I listen to the song and find the correct location where I can split it up, it is around 2:18 mark. After googling I found that it can be done using the ffmpeg program which I already had installed in my Hackintosh. So here is the command for those who are interested.

ffmpeg -i <originalfile.mp3> -c copy -t <time in seconds> <outputfile.mp3>

5 Things to consider before you start painting your home

Posted on 28/02/2019 by effendy

I was busy renovating my home and make it more presentable. Because I had done it in such a long time. Everyone keep asking, why I haven’t finished it. So I am thinking of sharing some of the lessons learned so that it might help others before they start painting their home.

Lesson 1. Time and effort

You might want to consider whether you had the time to do the painting. Depends on what you are planning to paint it can be time consuming. We all have the same 24 hours in a day. Continue reading →

Redox is Life

Slow down the process of aging

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