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What if you were given the opportunity to trade your present body—with all its health problems—for a biologically younger, much healthier one? Would you do it?
Of course you would! In a heartbeat!
But you're probably feeling a bit skeptical right now. You receive a lot of emails promising the moon. And you've tried a lot of products that have fallen way short. What makes this health-boosting opportunity different?
Answer: "Mister B."
Mister B is a 65-year-old self-made millionaire who lives in Beverly Hills. Today, he's at the peak of health...
Now before you write off Mister B's amazing health and vitality as a freak of nature, there's something you need to know...
...In his mid-40s, Mister B was just like everyone else.
 He was facing the health challenges and aging problems that plague most middle-aged people—like hair loss, weight gain, wrinkles, muscle loss, prostate problems, and more.
But he wouldn't take it lying down. After five years of extensive research and grueling documentation, he nailed down the eight nutrient rich power-foods you need to build a healthier body.
They made a startling difference in his health—and in his appearance. And they can do the same for you too.
Click here now to read about his amazing discovery in this special health report—and discover how you can easily build a brand new body—and create a dramatically improved and healthier version of you—in less than
365 days.
Wishing You the Best of Health,
Carla Davenport
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Tuesday, November 12, 2013
Sunday, October 27, 2013
Pomegranate For Erectile Dysfunction
The inability to achieve or sustain an erection and/or an inability to ejaculate, is known as erectile dysfunction (ED), or impotence. The condition is common among men over 40, where about 5 percent will experience ED and rates increase with age. Men with chronic illnesses, low testosterone, those taking certain medications or alcohol users may increase their chances to experience ED. Other causes can include emotional instability, exhaustion, injury or damage.
Erectile dysfunction can be situational, when the occurrence may be related to a recent event, but repeated experiences should be discussed with your doctor. Failure to perform 20 percent of the time or less is common among adult men, but higher rates may signal an underlying problem. Young men who experience ED can often relate the condition to underlying health conditions, such as heart disease, diabetes, and side effects of certain drugs and medications. Psychological trauma can also be the cause ED in men under 40 and treatment may involve counseling.
Erections normally occur when a man is stimulated mentally or physically. Reading sexually suggestive books, looking at photos in men’s magazines or dwelling on sexual fantasies also trigger an erection. Physical contact with potential sexual partners should have the same reaction as the brain transmits signals to the penis. A complex process that involves blood flow, enzymes and the nervous system team up to produce erections. Any problems with the participating factors can prevent a man from achieving erections or affect his ability to ejaculate.
ED Treatments
Treatments for impotence vary with the cause and only a doctor can suggest medical options based on the underlying cause of the erectile problem. Options for physical causes can include drugs such as sildenafil (Viagra), tadalafil (Cialis), avanafil (Stendra) and vardenafil (Levitra, Staxyn). Other treatments include the use of alprostadil (MUSE) by injection or suppository, penis pumps, constriction bands and implants.
Natural remedies can act as supplements to other treatments or as part of an overall health plan. Supplements known to improve erectile function include carnitine, ginkgo biloba, ginseng, horny goat weed and others. Foods that aid in blood circulation and/or reduce stress are also effective in improving erectile function. For example, the pomegranate (fruit, juice or supplement) is thought to be very effective in treating and preventing erectile dysfunction.
Every health food store, nutrition center and even the big box stores sell fresh pomegranates and juices. This amazing super-food is a bit difficult to eat, so men should consider taking pomegranate supplements for EDwhen they don’t have the time to eat the fruit. Supplements offer the same benefits, are easy to consume and they support long-term use.
Boundless Benefits
Several university studies have examined pomegranate’s ability to fight disease progression for men with prostate cancer and its benefit as a treatment for erectile dysfunction was originally discovered as a valuable side effect. Long-term use provides the most significant results, and the health benefits reach beyond fighting prostate cancer and treating ED.
In addition to fighting prostate cancer and treating ED, pomegranate benefits can include potentially reducing PSA levels, killing breast and lung cancer cells while preventing deterioration of cartilage and inflammation (valuable in preventing and treating arthritis). Additionally, pomegranate products help lower cholesterol and high blood pressure, improving heart health. Pomegranate can also aid in weight management, exercise recovery and diabetes management. The pomegranate is also credited with playing a role in slowing the development of Alzheimer’s disease, boosting the immune system, and improving overall health with antioxidants, fiber, potassium, niacin and vitamins.
The benefits of pomegranate are hard to ignore, so everyone should take advantage of the many benefits, and add daily doses to their diets. The fruit has a pleasant taste, and can be mixed with other juices or sparkling water to create a real treat!
New Fast Food Danger
It’s no secret that fast food can doom your health. But researchers at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found some truly frightening physiological developments that accompany those burgers, fries, chicken wings and sweet soft drinks we devour so greedily.
Turns out that those greasy calories and sugary drinks don’t just add inches to your waist, they actually induce your cells to self-destruct in a kind of cellular suicide. Overwhelmed by toxic food, small strands of RNA in the cells’ nuclei that normally build proteins begin creating cellular damage. That damage makes you vulnerable to conditions like diabetes.
This damage can threaten your life, especially when the cells that kill themselves are cells in the heart muscle. Heart failure eventually results.
Much of this has been a surprise to researchers.
“When we set out to find genes causing cellular damage due to excess fat, we were expecting to find genes that code for proteins,” says researcher Jean E. Schaffer. “Instead, we identified an entirely new function for three small nucleolar RNAs. Unrelated to their well-defined role in the cell’s protein-making machinery, we discovered they participate in how cells go on to die from overload of nutrients.”
Bacteria In The Food You Ate Today Changed Your Brain Function
As you go about your daily life, various areas of your brain communicate with each other, influencing your perceptions and emotions. But you have microscopic friends that shape how these connections are made: the bacteria in your food.
Researchers at UCLA have produced evidence that the bacteria in food affect brain function. They found that women who regularly consume beneficial bacteria (probiotics) in yogurt have altered brain activity.
“Many of us have a container of yogurt in our refrigerator that we may eat for enjoyment, for calcium or because we think it might help our health in other ways,” says researcher Kirsten Tillisch. “Our findings indicate that some of the contents of yogurt may actually change the way our brain responds to the environment. When we consider the implications of this work, the old sayings ‘you are what you eat’ and ‘gut feelings’ take on new meaning.”
By demonstrating how probiotics can affect the brain, the study also raises the question of what happens when we take antibiotics. Antibiotics are used extensively in neonatal intensive care units and in childhood respiratory tract infections, and such suppression of the normal microbiota may have long-term consequences on brain development.
| America’s #1 Joint specialist discovers ultimate relief |
 It took three clinical trials to convince Dr. Craig Mintzer (not a fan of natural remedies) to try out a natural supplement. As the supplement used the same clinical strategy which Harvard and Johns Hopkins called the 'Future of Joint Care', it was worth trying.Once Dr. Mintzer tried the natural remedy, he was so impressed with the results that it’s now his first choice for treating joint discomfort. The supplement works by preventing cartilage wear and tear and joint erosion. Click here, to get the joint relief you're looking for! |
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| Think raw veggies are the way to go for optimal nutrition? Think again. Cooking vegetables can actually help loosen up all the nutritional good stuff that lies inside. The only problem is, not all cooking methods are the same. Some boost nutrient content; some take it away. | ||||||||||
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| Low-carb cover-up | |||
| Dear Reader, I've been telling people for years how great low-carb diets are for your health. And I feel blessed to have worked with the pioneer in this field, Dr. Robert Atkins. My New Hamptons Health Miracle is a modified version of his dietary approach. And without him, my medical career wouldn't be what it is today. But as you may know, Dr. Atkins took a lot of slings and arrows for his opinions--even though many of them hold true to this day. That's one reason why I'm thrilled to see research continue to vindicate the low-carb lifestyle. And make no mistake--it definitely does. Just take the results of this new study, for example. Researchers recently found that a low-carbohydrate, protein-rich diet can cut insulin, blood sugar, and triglyceride levels in diabetic patients. (As part of a weight-loss program featuring regular exercise, of course.) But what's more, this type of diet also seemed to ward off left ventricular diastolic dysfunction--a condition associated with diabetes and high blood pressure that can contribute to eventual heart failure in severe cases. Now, we've always known that carb restriction can decrease insulin and help with the triglyceride and blood sugar levels. But this may be among the first studies of its kind to show that low-carb living can actually improve your heart's function. This is major! And yet, sadly, no news coverage. Again. But before I address that little problem, let me explain a few of this study's details. Once again, this research put the low-carb diet head to head with the traditional (and ridiculous) recommendation of a low-fat diet. And guess which eating plan came out on top? Within three weeks, subjects eating low-carb were able to cut their use of oral diabetes drugs by a whopping 86 percent. (That's compared to just 6 percent among the subjects eating low-fat.) But that's not all. The low-carb diet group also saw a nine-point drop in systolic blood pressure (that's the top number) in those three weeks. And by the end of the study, diastolic (the bottom number) pressure fell, as well. Neither measure changed among the subjects on a low-fat diet. Echocardiogram results also showed that more than half of the subjects started this study with abnormal diastolic function. But in almost all of these cases, this dysfunction normalized after following a low-carb diet. And once again, the same couldn't be said for a low-fat lifestyle. Keep reading...
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