Bone broth is a zero-carb, nutrient-rich liquid made by simmering animal bones and connective tissue for 24–36 hours. It supports hydration, gut health, joint health, and muscle repair—perfect for keto and fasting. Packed with collagen, electrolytes, and amino acids, it can be sipped warm, used in soups, or added to recipes. Chicken, beef, and pork broths offer unique benefits. Add vinegar to boost mineral extraction when making it at home.

Dr. Ford Brewer explains that while Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) isn't a miracle, it may support heart health by lowering LDL via pectin, improving blood sugar control, offering mild anti-inflammatory effects, and boosting lipid profiles. ACV helps indirectly, but works best with a healthy lifestyle.

Not all acidic foods are acid-forming. While many plant-based foods have low pH values, they promote alkalinity in the body after digestion. In contrast, animal products—even those with similar pH—tend to be acid-forming. Lifestyle factors like stress and poor sleep also influence your pH balance. This guide clears up common misconceptions about food, pH, and how your body processes what you eat.

Apple cider vinegar (ACV), especially raw and unfiltered with “the mother,” contains enzymes and probiotics like Acetobacter and Lactobacillus. While shelf-stable ACV may lose some live bacteria over time, it still offers digestive benefits through prebiotics like pectin. ACV supports gut health, produces short-chain fatty acids, slows carb digestion, and may help lower cholesterol.

Fire cider is a spicy, immune-boosting folk tonic made with apple cider vinegar, garlic, ginger, horseradish, citrus, herbs, and hot peppers. Used for generations to support digestion, fight colds, and boost circulation, it's taken in small doses or added to recipes. Steeped for 3–6 weeks, then strained and sweetened with honey, it’s a powerful natural remedy that can be added to drinks, dressings, marinades, and more.

We believe in using natural ingredients to support health and avoid addictive drugs. Natural antibiotics may help with mild bacterial or fungal infections but not viruses. This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Always consult your physician with questions about your health or medication. Do not ignore or delay professional medical guidance because of what you read here.