This doctor’s weird method is going viral
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—-Important Message From Mike—-
Watch: famous doctor’s controversial arousal method
I don’t know about you, man…
But I think sex is 300% better when the girl chases YOU for it.
Don’t get me wrong…sex ANYtime is great.
But it’s always better when she initiates. If it’s my wife, I want her to want me, not just to agree to have sex with me.
I want a girl to CHASE me.
Something about knowing that she’s so turned on, that she NEEDS you and is hungry for you that is an incredible turn on.
That’s why I’m so excited about this TED Talk — I can’t believe a doctor has discovered a trigger that makes women (even your wife or girlfriend) chase you for sex!
Do you think this neuropsychologist is a hero to men….or a menace to women?
Watch this video to see what I’m talking about (warning: it’s VERY nsfw, so make sure no one is around, or that you’re at least wearing headphones)
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Men: Beware this type of exercise that’s harmful for the heart
We are made to move – and a little exercise is a great thing. But at some point, exercise becomes harmful.
Fitness is the ability to do strange and extreme things.
Someone who can lift 1,000 pounds off the ground is extremely fit…
…but often these people end up with severe health problems caused by their pursuit of fitness.
(Often, the vertebrae in their spine are crushed.)
By the same token, distance runners suffer from severe cardiovascular problems.
The further you run and the longer you run for, the worse things get.
Excessive exercise can make you fit, but it may be at the cost of your health.
People who do extreme distance running have more calcium buildup in their blood vessels – their pursuit of fitness causes atherosclerosis.
The human research was carried out at The Heart Center, Vassar Brothers Medical Center, Poughkeepsie, NY. The results were published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings.
A little exercise is good – but in recent decades people have assumed that more and more exercise can only have benefits.
There’s a lot of scientific evidence now showing that this is not the case.
“Recent data has suggested that there may be negative consequences related to strenuous exercise.”
A few studies hinted that long-distance running may cause calcium buildup in the blood vessels around the heart…
…something which leads to atherosclerosis.
But there were confounding factors in those studies – and the researchers wanted to generate better evidence.
That’s why they set up this study.
“Previous studies evaluating the presence of atherosclerosis in endurance training have been confounded by the presence of other cardiovascular risk factors.”
The researchers recruited 85 fitness fanatics from local running clubs.
The researchers carried out detailed questionnaires which provided information on their training schedule and health history.
A number of those people had existing cardiovascular problems – and they were excluded from the study because of this.
The researchers wanted to see the pure effect of training on atherosclerosis…
“Twenty-nine individuals were excluded from the study because of the presence of preexisting cardiovascular risk factors.”
The remaining runners, with no known cardiovascular problems, were split into different groups.
They were sorted into different groups according to the length of their races.
All the participants went through medical checkups – this involved scans of their heart and the surrounding blood vessels.
The heart scans picked up calcium – something which builds up in the heart and blood vessels when people suffer with atherosclerosis.
“Coronary artery calcium (CAC) scores were assessed by computed tomography.”
Then the computer program looked at the relationship between running distance and atherosclerosis/calcium.
“The research was designed to determine whether there is a dose-dependent relationship between coronary atherosclerosis and the burden of exercise.”
People who took part in extreme long-distance running events were significantly more likely to have calcium buildup in their hearts and blood vessels.
The fittest were the most likely to have atherosclerosis.
“73% of runners participating in extreme distance running had calcium scores greater than zero – whereas only 21% of runners participating in shorter distance runs had calcium scores greater than zero.”
The longer the run, the greater the risk of atherosclerosis.
“A significantly higher rate of coronary artery calcification existed in long-term marathon, ultramarathon, and extreme runners than in submarathon runners.”
Runners self-select for a baseline of fitness – they have a better ability to deal with stress than the average person.
For people with lower levels of fitness, there might be a lower cutoff for exercise-stress induced atherosclerosis.
Extreme exercise does not improve cardiovascular health – just the opposite.
“Marathoners and ultramarathoners also had a higher incidence of calcification, as well as higher average plaque burden, as compared to a standard database.”
Don’t get me wrong, there are great benefits to regular movement and a little exercise – but more is not always better.
—-Important Message About Heart Health—-
Protecting your heart when you are exercising or having sex
I pop this in my mouth for a T boost within minutes…and this is highly heart protective…
Why does it work so fast? How is this even possible?
What is it that makes it possible for a man’s T to skyrocket when he pops this in his mouth before exercise or before sex?
Here they are so you can eat them when you want a T boost
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