When it comes to maintaining optimal heart health, it seems like mainstream medicine is quick to point out plenty of ‘problems’ – but very few SOLUTIONS.
In fact, ask most doctors and they’ll probably tell you outside of taking prescription drugs, the only ‘natural’ ways to prevent a heart attack are to:
It’s tried-and-true advice you’ve been getting since you were a little kid…
Brush your teeth TWICE A DAY!
And even though you may have a few more gray hairs, it’s STILL good advice.
After all, staying on top of your oral hygiene can help prevent bad breath, gingivitis, gum disease, and even help keep your heart healthy!… Read More
A catnap, a siesta, resting your eyes…
Whatever you call it, sometimes there’s nothing quite like an afternoon nap to recharge your batteries.
But what if I told you that mid-day rest could actually be doing more harm than good?
Impossible, right?
Well, if this latest study around napping and brain health is any indicator… you may want to seriously reconsider how often you’re allowing yourself to doze off in your recliner.… Read More
Omega-3s are one of the single best supplements you can take for your overall health and vitality.
And trust me, I’ve talked about them A LOT.
They are good for your eyes, your brain, your heart, and they even fight chronic inflammation linked to countless diseases…
Just to name a few!
But just when you thought that omega-3s couldn’t possibly do more to live up to its reputation as a ‘wonder’ supplement…
Science has thrown us another bone!… Read More
Back in 1948, a doctor from California, named Dr. Lawrence Craven, recommended folks take an aspirin a day to reduce the risk of a heart attack. (This recommendation was based on what he observed with his own patients.)
And nearly 75 years later, many doctors continue to hammer us with the idea that taking an aspirin a day can shield your heart.… Read More
… and more.
Back in 1948, a doctor from California named Dr. Lawrence Craven recommended folks take an aspirin a day to reduce the risk of a heart attack. (This recommendation was based on what he observed with his own patients.) … Read More