Our History
"We have personally experienced what it means to live a life with symptoms of allergies, eczema, hormonal imbalance, low energy, cancer, and worries. Therefore, we want to help as many people as possible improve their quality of life, just as we have improved ours through simple dietary changes.
Our motivation actually stems from when my mother got sick with cancer, and we had to take matters into our own hands to get her through the process as best as possible. She was fortunate to have Lene Hansson by her side, who had a slightly different insight and knowledge about the healing and preventive effects of diet. My mother followed some simple dietary advice that actually helped her maintain her energy levels because they had a detoxifying effect - and in that way, she got rid of all the toxins and radiation hidden in her cells.
The fascinating thing was that we were actually living very healthily, as my mother is a trained fitness and health coach. But through the advice she received, we discovered that there were some quite remarkable effects on the other side of some small adjustments in one's daily life. It's based on a more holistic approach to health, which focuses on prevention rather than symptom treatment. Because when you treat symptoms, you don't get to the core of the problem - and therefore, the symptoms will continue to surface. So, in that way, my mother's perspective on health changed, and consequently, our family's lifestyle changed as well. We thought we were living healthily, but we quickly realized that one must be very attentive to one's body, as that way you can prevent a lot of discomforts.
Even though it's important to be mindful of our bodies, it's also essential to remember that we shouldn't become overly obsessed with health in our daily lives. We hope that a healthy lifestyle becomes a natural part of our way of life, rather than a discipline we practice like a sport. It shouldn't lead to constant worries, as everything is interconnected.
In the modern world, everything moves fast, and we are faced with various demands from our surroundings. Some of these demands are simply not healthy for us to try to meet. While we attempt to navigate what's good for us and what's not, we are so accustomed to being on the treadmill that we haven't noticed we've gone out of balance. If there's something crucial in terms of disease prevention, it's being in touch with our bodies. With so much to juggle and consider, we often end up living in our heads. You can probably relate to having a flurry of tasks and plans from the moment you wake up, trying to fit everything into the day's 24 hours. That means even before you've started work, your mind is already fully engaged. When most of us arrive at work, it's often a sedentary job, which means our work requires full mental focus – and as a result, we end up in our heads for most of the day, unless we are good at grounding ourselves in our bodies after work.
It's no wonder, then, that we observe a growing trend of illness and mental distress when there's an excess of stress on our minds and a deficiency in physically stimulating activities – which promote both physiological and neurological health and well-being.
Our most important message is probably that it should all be seen as an investment in quality of life and longevity: what you put into it is what you get out of it. Everything is interconnected. The life we lead requires us to balance out the many disease-promoting activities that have become part of the norm in our society.
Our environment is therefore crucial for our health and well-being, both in the long term and the short term. Life is not about waiting - you should live WITH your intuition and not AGAINST it. We simply need to get better at listening to the signals our bodies send us, and we do that by getting into our bodies and into the present moment.
As renowned singer Thomas Helmig put it, "life is great, but we live too little" - and that's what we aim to change.
You only have one life and one body to experience it with - that's why symptoms should also be 'lived away' through a long-term lifestyle change."
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