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Consumers Blog

5 Diseases Americans Are Being Primed For (And How To Avoid Them)

  • Writer: IDT
    IDT
  • Apr 7
  • 4 min read

Disclaimer: This article was written as honestly as possible. We have a clear bias towards helping consumers make more informed decisions, versus only hearing a one-sided marketing machine. If you do not agree, it is your choice to consume different content.



The Hidden Setup Happening Right Now


We don’t just age into disease—we are being primed for it.


From the food on our plates to the air we breathe and the daily products we slather on our skin, our environment is filled with a cocktail of toxins. These don’t just disappear after exposure. They accumulate silently—layer by layer, year after year—until the body, especially in its later stages, can no longer keep them at bay.


Eventually, your body is not strong enough to fight off and store all of the toxins you take in. That's when it gets ugly.

We are living in what many call a “toxic soup”:


• Over 80,000 chemicals approved for use in the U.S.—many untested for long-term safety

• Ultra-processed foods filled with seed oils, additives, synthetic sugars, and inflammatory agents


• Constant exposure to plasticizers, pesticides, and hormone-disrupting chemicals in everything from receipts to shampoo


• A culture addicted to stress, hustle, and shortcuts—often at the expense of sleep, nourishment, and deep connection


Our bodies, in their wisdom, store toxins in fat cells, organs, and tissues to protect us in the short term. But they don’t forget. As we age and our metabolic and detox systems slow down, these stored compounds begin to re-circulate—and that’s when illness surfaces.


It’s not bad luck. It’s biochemistry. And we can change the trajectory.



1. Dementia: The Brain Fog That Becomes a Storm


The lifetime risk of developing dementia after age 55 is now a shocking 42%, according to Nature Medicine—more than double what it used to be.


Likely contributors:


• Chronic brain inflammation from diet and toxin exposure


• Heavy metals like aluminum and mercury accumulating in the brain


• Insulin resistance and blood sugar issues (Alzheimer’s is now nicknamed “Type 3 Diabetes”)


• Lack of movement and mental stimulation


The modern diet and lifestyle are the perfect storm for slowly breaking down our cognitive defenses—long before symptoms arrive.



2. Parkinson’s Disease: The Body’s Silent Betrayal


Once seen as rare, Parkinson’s now affects 90,000 new people every year in the U.S.—a 50% increase from just a few years ago.


Likely contributors:


• Long-term pesticide and toxin exposure


• Mitochondrial dysfunction from poor nutrition and oxidative stress


• Sedentary routines and chronic dopamine depletion


• Lack of detox and lymphatic movement in daily life


We now know Parkinson’s is deeply influenced by environmental factors—not just genetics or bad luck.



3. Type 2 Diabetes: Sugar’s Long-Term Revenge


More than 1 in 4 people over 60 in the U.S. now live with Type 2 diabetes. It’s not just about sweet tooths—it’s about decades of metabolic miscommunication.


Likely contributors:


• Refined carbs, inflammatory oils, and constant snacking


• Low muscle mass and poor blood sugar buffering


• Toxin-driven insulin resistance


• Stress hormones that wreck hormonal balance


This disease is decades in the making—and fully preventable with early lifestyle and nutrient support.



4. Osteoporosis & Sarcopenia: When the Frame Collapses


These aren’t just “aging problems.” They’re the result of chronic undernourishment and inactivity.


Likely contributors:


• Inadequate protein, calcium, and minerals for decades


• Lack of resistance training or movement


• Gut issues and medications blocking nutrient absorption


• Stress-driven hormone decline affecting bone and muscle density


The human body is designed to stay strong—but it needs fuel, movement, and support.



5. Cardiovascular Disease: The Long Burn of Inflammation


Still the #1 killer, heart disease doesn’t appear out of nowhere. It builds through subtle, long-term stress on the arteries.


Likely contributors:


• High-sugar, low-nutrient diets


• Environmental toxins that inflame blood vessels


• Emotional and physical stress


• Lack of cardiovascular and resistance exercise


We are not destined to have heart attacks. But many are unknowingly walking toward one, one lifestyle habit at a time.



You Are Not Powerless


Here’s the truth: your body is constantly working for you, even in the face of decades of stress, nutrient depletion, or toxic exposure. Aging doesn’t have to mean decline. The earlier you make intentional changes, the more likely you are to live a life filled with energy, clarity, and strength—well into your later years.


Here are 4 key steps to reverse the trend and start reclaiming your health:



1. Invest in Proper Supplementation


Even with a clean diet, today’s soil, food quality, and stress levels make it hard to get everything you need. The right supplements can bridge critical nutritional gaps, support detoxification, and boost immune, brain, and gut function.


Choose plant-based, third-party tested, bioavailable formulas—not generic drugstore options.



2. Switch to Cleaner, Plant-Based Home & Body Products


Your skin, lungs, and gut are gateways to your internal health. Most store-bought cleaners, lotions, and air fresheners are filled with toxins that build up over time.


Trade them for cleaner, plant-based alternatives—fragrance-free, biodegradable, and backed by science. Every swap reduces your body’s burden.



3. Start Small, Stay Consistent


Overhauls aren’t necessary. One small, consistent habit can shift the direction of your health:

• Add one walk each day

• Replace one processed snack with real food

• Drink filtered water instead of soda

• Start a simple morning routine for movement or stillness


Momentum matters more than perfection.



4. Eat Real Food & Move Your Body


This is the foundation. Focus on nutrient-dense meals with clean protein, fiber, and healthy fats. Cut down processed foods, sugary snacks, and inflammatory oils.

At the same time, build a movement routine you enjoy—walking, resistance training, stretching, dancing.


Your bones, muscles, and brain need both fuel and motion to stay strong.



You Get to Choose the Path Forward


This isn’t about fear—it’s about freedom. When you know the forces working against your long-term health, you can take real steps to protect it.


Your later years don’t have to be about prescriptions and procedures. They can be about clarity, energy, and joy—if you start now.


The damage may have been silent—but so is healing. Until it shows up in the form of strength, vitality, and freedom.


Interested in learning about cleaner personal products, supplements & cleaners? Check out our preferred brands & talk to one of our team members about what's best for you!

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