Just penetrate her this way…
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—-Important Message About Making Her Cum—-
How to give her a Triple Crown orgasm tonight
It turns out that there’s a hidden magical spot inside a woman that gives her a super O…
And no, this spot is NOT the G-spot.
This spot is actually along the deepest part of the vagina along the back wall, slightly past her cervix…
And this spot is super difficult for most men to reach — because most of us aren’t hiding some monster in our pants…
So what can a man do to give a woman this super O she’s craving?
Just penetrate her like this (works no matter your size)…
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New fix for kidney stones
Kidney stones can be a very painful and recurrent problem.
Some people tend to get them over and over again while others may never experience it.
A lot has been said about the effects of diet on the risk of kidney stones over the years.
A lot of what we’ve been told is not really backed up by science.
Researchers at Harvard decided to take a look at data from over 40,000 people.
They found a surprising relationship between calcium, potassium and the risk of developing kidney stones.
The human research was carried out at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston. The paper was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
If you’re familiar with the problem of kidney stones you’re probably familiar with the idea that calcium is a cause of this common health problem.
“A high dietary calcium intake is strongly suspected of increasing the risk of kidney stones.”
The authors of this study were skeptical about that for a number of reasons.
“However, a high intake of calcium can reduce the urinary excretion of oxalate, which is thought to lower the risk.”
They decided to do some research and find out if there was a relationship between calcium and kidney stones over time.
“The concept that a higher dietary calcium intake increases the risk of kidney stones therefore requires examination.”
The researchers analyzed data from over 45,000 men over the age of 40.
They looked at what the men were eating – including calcium consumption…
And calculated the risk of later developing kidney stones in relation to dietary components.
“We conducted a prospective study of the relation between dietary calcium intake and the risk of symptomatic kidney stones in a cohort of 45,000 men, 40 to 75 years of age.”
At the outset, all of the men were free of kidney stones and none of them had any history of the condition.
“Dietary calcium was measured by means of a semiquantitative food-frequency questionnaire in 1986.”
Over 1% of men developed kidney stones during the time period under study.
“During four years of follow-up, 505 cases of kidney stones were documented.”
The research showed that dietary calcium was associated with a lower risk of kidney stones.
Men who ate more calcium were less likely to develop kidney stones.
“After adjustment for age, dietary calcium intake was inversely associated with the risk of kidney stones.”
Those who consumed the highest amount of calcium were 44% less likely to develop kidney stones than those who consumed the least.
“The relative risk of kidney stones for men in the highest as compared with the lowest quintile group for calcium intake was 0.56.”
When the researchers accounted for other factors they still found that high calcium intake could account for a 1/3 decreased risk of developing kidney stones.
“This reduction in risk decreased only slightly (0.66) after further adjustment for other potential risk factors, including alcohol consumption and dietary intake of animal protein, potassium, and fluid.”
They also found a one third increased risk of developing kidney stones in men who ate the most amount of animal protein.
“Intake of animal protein was associated with the risk of stone formation (relative risk for men with the highest intake as compared with those with the lowest, 1.33).”
Another great finding of this study was that men who consumed the most potassium had far lower risk of developing kidney stones.
High potassium intake could half your risk of kidney stones.
“Potassium intake was also associated with lower risk (0.49) of kidney stones.”
Milk and cheese are foods which are very high in calcium and relatively high in potassium.
“A high dietary calcium intake decreases the risk of symptomatic kidney stones.”
You should always consult your healthcare practitioner for guidance on medical diagnosis and treatment.
—-Important Message About Calcium and Potassium—-
These 2 key nutrients protect men from the killer hormone (not estrogen)
Listen, I’ve recently discovered one powerfully toxic hormone responsible for up to 80% of men’s health and sex problems.
And no it’s not estrogen… and it’s not prolactin either…
It’s a killer hormone that almost everyone’s forgotten about — even doctors…
This killer hormone drains the body of protective nutrients first… to better assault your body…
And then it gets worse…with bone loss and muscle loss…
…unwanted belly fat, increasing inflammation…
…kidney stones, low T, prostate problems…
High levels of this killer hormone can even lead to Alzheimer’s!
That’s why it’s so important to stop this killer hormone — and fast.
Fortunately, I’ve discovered that when you raise 2 key nutrients, this killer hormone drops lower and lower…
These 2 nutrients go hand-in-hand and must work together to be effective.
Here’s how to use these 2 key nutrients to defeat this killer hormone before it’s too late
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