Ever tweaked your back during sex?

Here’s a quick fix that works every time

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—-Important Message—-

Ever tweaked your back during sex?

I recently heard from one guy who said:

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So I told him to try this ordinary looking powder that you can get in any grocery store for a few bucks…

It naturally eliminates all kinds of pain — joint pain, muscle pain, back aches, headaches.

And it’s much, much safer than anything you can take over the counter.

So next time you’re having a little too much fun in bed and you pull something, use THIS — NOT this… 

———-

Low cholesterol or high cholesterol – which is worse for men?

High cholesterol is rarely a problem.

It is protective in older people.

In younger folks it might indicate other health issues like leaky gut — but cholesterol itself is not a bad thing.

But the treatments which are used to lower cholesterol can be a problem.

These “statin” treatments interfere with coenzyme Q 10 – something essential for energy production.

This coenzyme Q 10-depleting effect of statins can make people feel weak and tired.

For many people, cholesterol serves to detoxify bacterial poisons which are leaking from their gut – statins can block this protective effect of cholesterol.

Another problem is that cholesterol is found in very large amounts in the brain.

It is essential for healthy brain function.

And forcing down cholesterol levels causes major changes in the brain and changes in the mind.

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This analysis of medical reports was written about the University of California, San Diego. The paper was published in Safety Case Reports.

Statins are the most common class of treatments used to lower cholesterol.

Since they were introduced there have been many reports causing psychological and mood problems.

“Psychiatric adverse ‘treatment’ reactions have been reported with statin use, but the literature regarding statin associated mood/behavioural changes remains limited.”

This research project was started in order to gather more systematic data about the effects of statins on mental health.

The researchers interviewed a dozen people.

Some of those had taken statins and reported psychiatric problems.

Other interviewees were relatives of people who had taken the treatments.

The participants were asked to complete detailed questionnaires about their issues.

Importantly, these questionnaires looked at mental health prior to, and after beginning to take the treatments.

“Participants completed a survey eliciting statin history, impact of behavioral/mood effect, time-course of onset and recovery in relation to ‘treatment’ use/modification, co-occurrence of recognized statin-associated reactions, and factors relevant to ‘treatment’ reaction causality determination.”

In other words, the researchers looked at every aspect they could think of which might help them to determine whether the treatments were the cause of mental health problems.

They found that mental health problems only began after the disciplines started taking the treatments.

“All participants reported mood or behaviour changes that commenced following statin initiation.”

All of the participants reported that their mental health problems only got worse while they stayed on the treatments.

“The 12 participants reported that mood and behaviour changes persisted or progressed with continued use.”

The patients found that their mental health problems went away when they stopped taking statins.

If and when people began taking statins again, the problems resurfaced.

“Problems resolved with ‘treatment’ discontinuation and occurred with rechallenge were attempted.”

The researchers came to the conclusion that at least 66% of the participants had mental health problems which were caused by these treatments.

“8/12 participants met criteria for probable or definite causality.”

The researchers found a wide variety of mental health problems seemingly caused by a number of different statin treatments.

These problems include irritability, depression, aggression, and anxiety – in some cases leading to attempted suicide or successful suicide.

The researchers also found the treatments led to the onset of violent thoughts, problems thinking clearly, and severe nightmares.

“Adverse ‘treatment’ reactions from statin ‘treatments’ had implications for marriages, careers, and safety of self and others.”

The main problem with statins is that they prevent the body from generating energy efficiently – something called bioenergetics.

Crippling the ability to produce enough energy to support proper brain function leads to things like depression and aggression.

“Potential mechanisms of adverse ‘treatment’ reactions from statins include mechanisms related to oxidative stress and impaired bioenergetics.”

One of the most harmful effects of statins on bioenergetics is the fact that it lowers the production of coenzyme Q10.

Coenzyme Q10 is available as a supplement.

At a minimum, people taking statins should look into supplementing this energy-producing nutrient.

—-Important Message About Regulating Cholesterol Without Dangerous Statins—-

If you have high cholesterol, this turns it into high T

Cholesterol is one of the building blocks of testosterone.

So without cholesterol, there will be no testosterone.

And if your cholesterol is too high, it’s because it’s not being turned into testosterone anymore.

And you can fix that very easily… here’s how

“This is a big thank you for your help regarding statins.

 

I saw my Cardiologist and now am off the horrible meds.

 

How the doctors can prescribe this treatment is a real problem.

 

They put me on cholesterol tablets and Clopidogrel tablets for 12 months and I ended up with very low cholesterol…

 

…which made my skin look reptile and sent me backwards in health.

 

I hope you and your members can use this information so no one experiences statins.”

———-


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.
Mood, Personality, and Behavior Changes During Treatment with Statins: A Case Serieshttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27747681/