It activates a woman’s mental pleasure centers, creating lust on demand…
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—-Important Message—-
This sneaky technique instantly turns her on
There’s a primal part of a woman’s brain that can be revved up with 1 sneaky technique…
And the best thing about this technique is that it easily fits into everyday conversation.
Her conscious mind won’t pick up on what you’re doing…
…but her unconscious “mental pleasure” centers will be going crazy…
And this will trigger a powerful, compulsive desire inside her… a desire for YOU with no clothes on!
Simply send her sexual cravings into overdrive with this sneaky technique — here’s how…
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Beware this risky protein that leads to heart attack in men
Modern lifestyle habits, particularly diet and treatments, can lead to the buildup of plaques inside the blood vessels.
Atherosclerotic events are one of the problems associated with these plaques…
These occur when parts of the plaque erode or break off, leading to a potentially fatal blood clot.
Over the years we have come to learn that the small proteins called interleukins…
…can have profound effects on the risk of these plaques breaking off and causing clots.
One of these risky proteins is called interleukin-6.
Interleukin-6 is increased by social stress – something we all experience every day.
But researchers have shown that a little aspirin can limit the stress-related increase in this potentially fatal protein.
It is just another reason why aspirin could save your life.
The human research was carried out at the University Hospital Bern in Switzerland. The paper was published in Brain, Behavior, and Immunity.
We know that stress increases the risk of major killers like clots.
This is partly due to stress increasing interleukin-6 which makes the plaques in our blood vessels become unstable.
“Psychosocial stress might increase the risk of atherothrombotic events by setting off an elevation in circulating levels of the proinflammatory cytokine interleukin (IL)-6.”
This study was carried out to investigate the role of a couple of treatments on interleukin-6 and thereby on the risk of potentially fatal clots.
The researchers looked at aspirin and another treatment called propranolol…
A beta blocker which blocks adrenaline receptors and makes people feel more calm.
“We investigated the effect of aspirin and propranolol on the responsiveness of plasma IL-6 levels to acute psychosocial stress.”
The researchers split people into different groups.
One group was given low-dose aspirin while the other group was given a moderate dose of propranolol.
Another group was given both treatment and the researchers also looked at the effect of inactive placebo capsules.
“For 5 days, 64 healthy subjects were randomized, double-blind, to daily aspirin 100mg plus long-acting propranolol 80 mg, aspirin plus placebo, propranolol plus placebo, or placebo plus placebo.”
Then the researchers induced psychosocial stress using a well tested method.
The Trier test involves a mock job interview where the participants are given some time to prepare a presentation.
Before the presentation the participant has their prep notes unexpectedly taken away.
Then the examiners stare blankly at the participant for five minutes as they fumble through their presentation.
Finally, the participant is asked to verbalize an extended mathematical task in front of the same stone – faced examiners.
“All subjects underwent the 13-min Trier Social Stress Test, which combines a preparation phase, a job interview, and a mental arithmetic task.”
This test reliably increases feelings of stress and blood markers of stress.
In this case, the researchers were looking for changes in interleukin-6 related to the treatments.
“Plasma IL-6 levels were measured in blood samples collected immediately pre- and post-stress, and 45 min and 105 min thereafter.”
The study showed that low-dose aspirin significantly blunted the increase in stress related interleukin-6.
This could prevent a stroke or heart attack.
“IL-6 levels increased less from pre-stress to 105 min post-stress and were lower at 105 min post-stress in subjects with aspirin than in subjects without aspirin.”
The researchers looked for confounding factors – but the benefit of aspirin remained even when they took these into account.
“The significance of these results was maintained when controlling for gender, age, waist-to-hip ratio, mean arterial blood pressure, and smoking status.”
They found no effect from propranolol on interleukin-6.
“Aspirin but not propranolol attenuated the stress-induced increase in plasma IL-6 levels.”
The research explains yet another mechanism by which a little aspirin can protect against fatal cardiovascular events.
“This suggests one mechanism by which aspirin treatment might reduce the risk of atherothrombotic events triggered by acute mental stress.”
You should always consult your healthcare practitioner for guidance on medical diagnosis and treatment.
—-Important Message About Protecting Against Heart Attack—-
Bolivian monk’s 90-second exercise makes your body impervious to heart attacks
What if you could relax your blood vessels naturally…without aspirin or other treatments…
The vessels expand as they relax, so what does that do to your blood pressure?
It lowers it of course.
Since I was having trouble with my blood pressure, especially in the mountains…
…one of the monks showed me this simple 90 second exercise that lowers blood pressure.
It works by relaxing the blood vessels.
It’s true…now I feel relaxed, my head stops pulsating, my heartbeat is strong and steady…
…and I notice something really weird, totally unexpected, kind of embarrassing.
I’m getting the biggest, strongest woodie I can remember having in ages, maybe ever!
And it’s because blood flow is massively increased in men down there as a result of this exercise.
And most importantly, this prevents heart disease, heart attacks, and stroke.
So here’s the 90-second exercise I learned from the monks
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