#113 - Is Your Environment Healthy or Hostile?
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Hi everyone and welcome to Heal Endometriosis Naturally with Wendy K. Laidlaw. Wendy has spent the last two years helping women with various stages of endometriosis to heal naturally after putting her condition into remission after her own healing success from stage 4 endometriosis and adenomyosis. She's inspired to heal others, and her goal is to help some of the 175 million women know that there is another way other than painkillers, drugs, or surgery. This is the place to be for real talk with real people for real results so you can learn how to heal your endometriosis naturally. Please note that the opinions expressed in this program may represent options but are not a substitute for proper medical care.
Before starting any new health care program, we recommend you consult with a health professional.
Hey everyone, it's Wendy K Laidlaw here from Heal Endometriosis Naturally. And as always, I hope that this podcast finds you well. Well, this week's podcast is titled, Is Your Environment Healthy or a Hindrance to Your Healing? It's really just about the impact our environment has on all of us as humans. Before I discuss and go into more details about how environments affect our emotions, our thoughts, our feelings, our brain and our bodies, I want to tell you the tale of two plants. You may or may not know, but I'm an avid plant lover. If you were ever invited to visit my apartment, you may feel as if you've been walking into a botanical gardens. I have plants everywhere. In addition to the healing benefits of plants producing oxygen and removing some carbon dioxide in our environment, they also look really good.
They soften a room and just bring it to life. I like to have some connection to nature when I'm working from home every day and that kind of makes me feel like I'm almost outside, especially in Scotland where the weather is pretty lousy most of the time. But it fills me with joy to watch them grow and sprout new leaves. For women who are invited into the End of Us Academy in the advanced section, I actually ask them to go out and purchase a peace lily plant. Because for me, it's a plant called the peace lily that takes centre stage in each every one of my rooms. They just adore the abundance of light, in particular my apartment, and grow at the rate of knots. It's really hard to kill them. In fact, they grow so vigorously and in abundance that last year I was forced to cut several of them in half and repot them.
As painful as it was to literally saw them in half, it was not long before they were merrily growing again and sprouting their impressive and elegant white flowers. But I digress, if only to explain my love of houseplants. If you're not into caring for plants, then I understand why. But there may be a part of you right now that doesn't really want to continue listening. But please do bear with me. I will get to my point soon. So I purchased two new plants a few months ago. I don't actually know the name of them, but they look very attractive and were different from my normal pea sullies. And after checking them through thoroughly that they hadn't brought with them any unwanted guests, i.e. like black flies and mealybugs, they were duly placed into two separate areas in my apartment.
admit that there was little thought given to the placement except about the aesthetic look and where the area needed some greenery to warm it up. I'm very diligent in watering my plants every week. I thoroughly enjoy it, checking the water, making sure that it runs through, that the roots are not sitting in water and not rotting in the pot and also making sure that the roots themselves have not outgrown the pot yet again. However, I had the opportunity to go away for a few weeks and I left my plants the wonderful caring hands of my son who was given strict instructions on how to take care of them. Upon my return I was delighted to see that the majority of my plants were still alive and thriving.
Some of my plants have been around for over 10 years and have their own personalities.
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