They hate it when it’s small

So here’s a neat trick that makes yours look bigger…

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—-Important Message From John Collins—-

They HATE it when it’s small… Size matters, so here’s a neat trick that makes yours look bigger

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Just recently I asked a focus group of women via an anonymous online survey if size matters…

…and again and again they said “Oh my god, I HATE IT when it’s SMALL.”

For a long time I didn’t know what to tell the guys who’d write in to me and ask how to get bigger…

I’d say something lame like “Women actually like guys who are smaller . . . you just have to get good with your hands.”

Then I created the PE Bible.

What’s crazy about this is that I have actual video proof that his stuff works . . .

There’s a literal mountain of testimonials from customers not just SAYING that they added 3 or even 4 inches . . .

But actual VIDEOS that can’t be faked.

I would also be 100% skeptical until I see these vids…but it’s all revealed in the first 20 seconds.

So even if you think it’s impossible to get bigger (and there’s no Big Pharma chemicals or suction devices or any of that trash)…

…go check out the overwhelming proof here.

———-

This new treatment doubles cardiovascular risks

Matt Cook here, and aspirin is an amazing substance.

It can lower the risk of most common chronic diseases – including colorectal cancer.

One of the things aspirin does is inhibit an enzyme called COX-2.

This has led to studies showing that COX-2 inhibitors can reduce colorectal cancer.

But many other COX-2 inhibitors are not as safe as aspirin…

Studies have shown that using the COX-2 inhibitor celecoxib to reduce colorectal cancer can double your risk of cardiovascular problems.

This treatment is also used for acute pain, ankylosing spondylitis, dysmenorrhea, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and migraines.

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The human research was carried out at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. This paper was published in Circulation.

“COX-2 inhibitors can reduce colorectal cancer.”

The researchers looked at data from trials on the ability of the COX-2 inhibitor celecoxib to reduce adenomatous polyps.

These are growths in the colon or rectum, usually benign, but they can develop into colorectal cancer over time.

The researchers analyzed data from studies that used different doses of celecoxib or placebo over a long period.

The studies tracked all sorts of health metrics – including serious cardiovascular events.

“An independent committee categorized serious cardiovascular events and combined individual patient data from these long-term trials to improve the estimate of the cardiovascular risk and blood pressure changes associated with celecoxib.”

The researchers found that higher daily doses of celecoxib were associated with greater cardiovascular problems.

Taking 400mg of celecoxib once a day was associated with a 30% increase in cardiovascular issues.

Taking 400mg twice daily was associated with a 240% increase in cardiovascular issues.

“The hazard ratio was 2.6 for patients taking 200 milligrams of celecoxib twice daily, 3.4 for patients taking 400 milligrams of celecoxib twice daily in trial A, and 1.3 for patients taking 400 milligrams of celecoxib once daily in trial B.”

Taking this treatment was associated with a near doubling of major cardiovascular risk!

“The overall hazard ratio for this composite end point was 1.9.”

The researchers also found a significant increase in blood pressure in people taking these treatments.

Again, higher doses were associated with a greater increase in blood pressure.

The longer people use these treatments, the greater the increase in blood pressure.

“Both dose groups in Adenoma Prevention With Celecoxib showed significant systolic blood pressure elevations at 1 and 3 years.”

Inhibiting COX-2 very likely decreases the risk of colorectal cancer. It’s a good thing to do.

But it’s important to pay attention to the method.

While low doses of the COX-2 inhibitor aspirin can be beneficial and safe, other COX-2 inhibitors like celecoxib can have major side effects.

Using this treatment regularly seems to double the risk of major cardiovascular problems.

“Conclusions: Celecoxib at 200 or 400 milligrams twice daily or 400 milligrams once daily showed a nearly 2-fold increased cardiovascular risk.”

The treatment also clearly increases blood pressure.

This can cause further problems, as doctors may try to deal with the increase in blood pressure by using other harmful treatments.

“The dose-related increase in cardiovascular events and blood pressure raises the possibility that lower doses may be associated with less cardiovascular risk.”

Aspirin is a very useful treatment. But it’s out of patent, extremely cheap, and not profitable.

Big Pharma is always trying to replace aspirin with patentable treatment.

But every time they do this, they come up with something that fits a narrow biochemical definition but has disastrous health consequences.

—-Important Message For Preventing Heart Attacks—-

This 90 second exercise may prevent heart attacks for the rest of your life

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A guy I know in Florida plays guitar on stage at a little restaurant down the road…

He’s in his 60s and he’s in great shape, he doesn’t eat badly, and he stays very active.

Yet suddenly he goes down like a sack of bricks… he’s passed out…

Is he even breathing?

The paramedics are called and he’s whisked away to the hospital.

Turns out this guy had a heart attack — and it came on without any warning…

He almost died there on stage, and today he’s still in the hospital recovering.

It’s a stark reminder to us all how sudden and devastating a heart attack can be for a man…

That’s why I’m sharing this 90 second exercise with every man I know — it can help prevent and stop heart attacks.

And it may help save your life or someone you know.

———-


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.
Effect of celecoxib on cardiovascular events and blood pressure in two trials for the prevention of colorectal adenomashttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16943394/