More muscle mass this way = more erections

More muscle mass this way = more “rockiness”

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Simple, natural supplement adds muscle mass and helps erections. Here’s how to get it…

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Why was this diabetes study buried by Big Pharma?

I believe that Big Pharma has BURIED and purposely IGNORED this important study.

This Harvard study shows a how common household remedy fixes BOTH blood sugar problems and sexual performance problems.

Why did Big Pharma bury it? Maybe because the remedy is so cheap and readily available in ANY store…

…maybe because it can’t be patented?

A simple trick that men can use to fix their diabetes and have sex with their wives again…

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More muscle mass this way = more erections…

Many men don’t realize that their bones get weaker and more brittle as they age… leading to falls and injuries.

This is well-known in women, but not everyone is aware that it happens to men too…

Today’s diets make things worse. And so do many medications – they tend to lower calcium and reduce bone strength.

So today’s newsletter focuses on a way for men to protect their bones.

Because this week I found a great study on osteocalcin. As you know, “osteo” means bone…

… so, obviously, osteocalcin is about bones.

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Osteocalcin is a protein hormone that builds bone. If you have more osteocalcin, you have stronger bones.

Now here’s something interesting: Osteocalcin helps more than just your bones!

It’s central to anti-aging in other vital ways too.  

Researchers were already aware that osteocalcin helps you avoid diabetes.

They already knew that it helps male fertility by increasing testosterone…

… and that osteocalcin also helps bring more energy to your muscles when you exercise.

Muscle energy is what makes a workout feel good.

You may have noticed that when a workout feels good, you also get better results. That’s the way it is for me, anyway…

I get more stamina, for example.

Knowing how osteocalcin improves muscle energy, these researchers wondered whether it also builds muscle.

Mice have the same problem when their osteocalcin is down, so the study measured muscle mass in older mice.

And they found a clear connection:

“We show that osteocalcin signaling in myofibers is necessary to maintain muscle mass in older mice in part because it promotes protein synthesis in myotubes without affecting protein breakdown.”

“We further show that treatment with exogenous osteocalcin for 28 days is sufficient to increase muscle mass of 9-month-old WT (wild-type) mice.”

So, yes, the hunch was correct. The process of building muscle relies on osteocalcin.

Now we have proof that it makes sense to try and keep osteocalcin levels from dropping, which they do over time.

But how to prevent osteocalcin levels dropping? Supplements?

The researchers did find that osteocalcin can be supplemented in mice.

We don’t know if that would work for humans yet. Or if it’s safe.

And I haven’t heard of an osteocalcin supplement anyway.

But even if you were to find one, I would not advise jumping into experimenting on yourself until more is known.

So, no, I don’t recommend supplementing osteocalcin.

Not yet, anyway. Hopefully, more studies will follow soon!

So is there a way to boost my osteocalcin?

Yes, there is! Vitamin K2 has been found to raise osteocalcin.

Vitamin K2 is an incredible vitamin as you’ll find out if you browse around this site a little.

It’s definitely worth looking into.

Together with Vitamin D3, you can use Vitamin K2 to help build bone and muscle, boost athletic performance, and raise testosterone!

Proving yet again that the answer to a health issue is often not some magic bullet with a huge price tag.

Often it’s something that’s surprisingly familiar, and easy to find.

Once you know.

So, keep reading!

We’ll keep the studies coming.

—–Important Message—–

More muscle mass this way = more erections

It turns out that there is a simple and easy way to lose belly fat that also improves sexual performance because testosterone RISES while estrogen FALLS.

A man experiences surging masculine energy with firm, hard abs – and firm, hard erections.

The reason this works is that it isn’t a conventional diet…

…there is no calorie counting, no carb cutting, and no skipping meals.

This new men-only method SLASHES estrogen levels.

You already know that estrogen in a man promotes feminine “curvy” weight such as around the middle, on the butt, and on the chest (gynecomastia, or “man boobs.”)

By avoiding the conventional calorie cutting, carb counting, and skipping meals, a man can actually increase his testosterone and lower his estrogen.

Fat melts off, and often his sexual performance surges.

Here’s how to lose fat and build muscle using this secret testosterone diet.

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Matt Cook is editor-in-chief of Daily Medical Discoveries. Matt has been a full time health researcher for 26 years. ABC News interviewed Matt on sexual health issues not long ago. Matt is widely quoted on over 1,000,000 websites. He has over 300,000 daily newsletter readers. Daily Medical Discoveries finds hidden, buried or ignored medical studies through the lens of 100 years of proven science. Matt heads up the editorial team of scientists and health researchers. Each discovery is based upon primary studies from peer reviewed science sources following the Daily Medical Discoveries 7 Step Process to ensure accuracy.
[1] Wikipedia: Osteocalcin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteocalcin [2] Osteocalcin is necessary and sufficient to maintain muscle mass in older mice Paula Mera, Kathrin Laue, Jianwen Wei, Julian Meyer Berger, and Gerard Karsenty https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5034485/[3] Effect of oral cholecalciferol 2,000 versus 5,000 IU on serum vitamin D, PTH, bone and muscle strength in patients with vitamin D deficiency. Diamond T1, Wong YK, Golombick T. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22422304[4] Plausible ergogenic effects of vitamin D on athletic performance and recovery Dylan T. Dahlquist, Brad P. Dieter, and Michael S. Koehle corresponding author https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4539891/[5] The role of vitamin K2 on osteoblastic functions by using stem cell model.Bunyaratavej N1, Sila-Asna M, Bunyaratavej A.A. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19894327

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