Heart attacks are on the rise — but this can stop them…
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Hey, Matt Cook here and I’ve discovered something that’s changing the way I think about my heart health…
I’ve always known that my thyroid hormones play a big role in my overall health…
…but I recently discovered the surprising connection between my thyroid and heart health.
Want to know how I’m preventing heart attacks?
I’m showing how exactly I’m doing that by taking a specific form of thyroid…
—-Important Message—-
If you aren’t getting rocky, penile fibrosis could be why
When guys struggle with poor rockiness, they often think it’s just a normal part of aging.
But what if there’s a little-known condition that could be sabotaging his rockiness?
It’s called penile fibrosis, and it’s when scar tissue builds up in a man’s member, restricting blood flow and making it difficult to achieve and maintain a rocky member.
The thing is…
Most men have never even heard of penile fibrosis, let alone how to get rid of it.
That’s why I’ve created a short video that reveals:
- The surprising symptoms of penile fibrosis (and why it’s often misdiagnosed)
- Often overlooked connection between penile fibrosis and low testosterone
- A natural, non-invasive solution that’s helping men reverse penile fibrosis and get a better rockiness
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Can taking this form of thyroid save your heart?
Thyroid hormones play a massive role in cellular energy production and maintenance of the body’s structure.
Because of this, almost any health problem can possibly be attributed to alterations in thyroid hormones…
…most commonly low thyroid hormones (hypothyroidism).
Thyroid hormones play a massive role in the health of the heart and cardiovascular system.
Let’s take a look at some of the information compiled in a review article on the topic.
The review of human research was carried out at Newcastle University in the UK. This paper was published in Nature Reviews Cardiology.
The authors summarize just some of the effects of thyroid hormone cardiovascular system.
Low thyroid hormone increases the risk of cardiovascular disease like heart failure and myocardial infarction.
Numerous experiments show that optimizing thyroid hormones by supplementation can reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease and death.
“We summarize the literature on thyroid function in cardiovascular diseases, both as a risk factor as well as in the setting of cardiovascular diseases such as heart failure or acute myocardial infarction, and outline the effect of thyroid hormone replacement therapy for reducing the risk of cardiovascular disease.”
The authors point toward research showing the effect of thyroid hormones on the cells which line the exterior of the heart and vascular system.
“Myocardial and vascular endothelial tissues have receptors for thyroid hormones and are sensitive to changes in circulating thyroid hormones.”
Much of the risk factor for cardiovascular disease and death comes by alteration of these myocardial and vascular endothelial tissues.
The researchers looked at studies evaluating people with thyroid problems.
They also looked at experiments altering the levels of thyroid hormones with said hormones or thyroid hormone-blocking treatments.
“The importance of thyroid hormones in maintaining cardiovascular homeostasis can be deduced from clinical and experimental data showing that even subtle changes in thyroid hormone concentrations adversely influence the cardiovascular system.”
As well as recognized low and high thyroid function…
…the authors also found that low T3 syndrome is a risk factor for cardiovascular problems.
Low T3 syndrome occurs when the active thyroid hormone (T3) is low…
…but the other major thyroid labs (T4 and TSH) are within the normal range.
The amount of T3 getting to the cell is the most important factor.
The researchers speculate on a number of the possible reasons why thyroid hormones are so important for the cardiovascular system.
“Some potential mechanisms linking the two conditions are dyslipidaemia, endothelial dysfunction, blood pressure changes, and direct effects of thyroid hormones on the myocardium.”
In my opinion, the effects of T3 on endothelial function and the direct effects of thyroid hormones on the myocardium (heart muscle tissue) are most important.
Optimizing thyroid function improves dyslipidaemia (lowers cholesterol) and improves blood pressure…
…but both of these things are just bystanders in the context of cardiovascular disease.
There are now numerous studies showing that treating often overlooked thyroid problems reduces cardiovascular risk factors.
“Several interventional trials showed that treatment of subclinical thyroid diseases improves cardiovascular risk factors, which implies potential benefits for reducing cardiovascular events.”
We now know that alterations in thyroid function and thyroid hormones increase the risk of myocardial infarction.
Low thyroid hormones also impairs recovery from myocardial infarction and other major stressful events.
“20 years of evidence supports the association between abnormal thyroid function at the time of an acute myocardial infarction and subsequent adverse cardiovascular outcomes.”
The authors also discuss some studies I’ve written about before.
They outline how careful supplementation of thyroid hormones can help to heal myocardial infarction more fully and more rapidly.
“Furthermore, experimental studies showed that thyroid hormones can have an important therapeutic role in reducing infarct size and improving myocardial function after acute myocardial infarction.”
You should always consult your healthcare practitioner for guidance on medical diagnosis and treatment.
—-Important Message—-
Can physical intimacy protect your heart?
I’ve discovered a 90 second exercise that is highly protective of the heart.
It opens up the blood vessels, improves blood flow, lowers blood pressure, and takes stress off the heart.
Why does it work so fast? How is this even possible?
And why does it make it so easy for a man to get a rocky member when he uses this 90 second exercise before intimacy?
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