Is your stomach warning you about a heart attack?

Here’s the signs to look out for

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Hey, Matt Cook here, and leaky gut syndrome has been a hot topic over the last 10 years – and rightly so.

“Leaky gut” refers to a condition where the lining of the small intestine becomes damaged…

This causes dangerous bacteria to “leak” through the intestines and into the bloodstream…

…and once they’re in the blood they can cause havoc all over the body – including the heart.

Here’s how I’m preventing a leaky gut to protect my heart…

—-Important Message from Wes Armstrong—-

Believe it or not, women choose a man based on smell

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My name is Wes Armstrong, and I know this sounds crazy but it’s true — and here’s how it works.

According to a group of researchers in Europe, “A man sees, but a woman smells.”

They conducted experiments on this and found a shocking truth that virtually nobody knows:

A man’s scent is the #1 factor for a woman when it comes to selecting a potential partner!

So smell is the #1 thing a woman goes by when she’s deciding whether to be attracted to a man or not…

It’s like her body just automatically knows if a man is a good match or not based on how he smells!

And today, this “smelling power” is helping women choose the right guy to give it up to…

I understand if you’re skeptical. Because I was skeptical too…

But I’ve been researching this idea of a “smell tool” for many years now…

Experimenting with different scents…trying to find certain notes that make me smell irresistibly good to women…

And I’ve learned that our brains really do respond in certain ways to certain smells — it’s true.

See, there’s something called the “terminal nerve” in our brains.

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And this terminal nerve is how our brains respond to certain scents.

It runs from the nose directly up into the brain, and it sits right in front of the olfactory nerve that’s responsible for smell.

And a lot of research shows that certain scents produce a mating response through the terminal nerve in animals…

Just by stimulating a woman’s terminal nerve with a certain scent it’s possible to drive her wild with attraction just by doing this

———-

Is your stomach warning you about a heart attack?

The bacteria which live in the gut send off alarm signals when they leak into the rest of the body.

These bacteria aggravate the immune system and cause emergency responses known as sepsis and septic shock.

If the body is not able to control these responses, it can lead to death – in fact, it may be the major cause of human death.

Infection and bacterial inflammation are known to be associated with cardiovascular events like heart attack from myocardial infarction.

The researchers wanted to see the effects of a common bacterial fragment called endotoxin on endothelial function in healthy people.

Endothelial function refers to the actions of the inner layer of the tissue that lines the blood vessels and the heart.

Bacterial endotoxin caused endothelial dysfunction so severe that it took healthy people 7 days to recover.

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The human research was carried out at St George’s Hospital Medical School in London. The paper was published in Cardiovascular Research.

It has been known for a long time that people who develop infectious diseases are more likely to suffer heart attacks and other acute cardiovascular problems.

“There is an association between infection, inflammation and acute cardiovascular events. ”

Endotoxin is part of the structure of some bacteria.

It’s produced by bacteria which cause infections, but also by bacteria which live in the gut.

Endotoxin is the primary factor which sets off the immune system alarm.

The researchers decided to see what happened when healthy people were exposed to endotoxin.

“In an attempt to explore the mechanism of this association we developed a model to examine the effects of endothelial function after a brief exposure to endotoxin.”

How does the critical structural layer of the blood vessels and heart (the endothelium) respond to endotoxin?

The researchers injected a little endotoxin into small veins in the hands of healthy volunteers to find out.

Then they tested for numerous blood markers of altered endothelial function.

The researchers discovered an immediate alteration in the markers of endothelial function.

These markers indicate changes to the cardiovascular system which could trigger heart attack in susceptible people.

The cardiovascular system was becoming more constricted, tighter, and more inflamed.

It was less able to adapt to changing demands necessary to maintain health.

“Exposure of veins to endotoxin causes selective impairment of endothelium-dependent relaxation.”

None of this should really be surprising – it had all been shown previously in animal models.

But what was surprising was the extent of the risk – particularly the amount of time it took for the cardiovascular system to recover.

“The effect on the endothelial system persisted for 48 hours and took 7 days to recover.”

This was in healthy volunteers. Presumably it would take much longer in people who have already stressed cardiovascular systems.

These changes to endothelial function are clear risks for heart attack and stroke.

“The results demonstrate that a brief local exposure to endotoxin causes endothelial dysfunction that persists for 48 h and takes up to 7 days to recover.”

In the real world, this type of endotoxin exposure in the blood could happen with an infectious disease.

It can also happen due to “leaky gut syndrome” – because endotoxin is also part of the bacteria which live in the gastrointestinal system.

In fact, a major player in cardiovascular problems is the damage caused by bacteria which leak from the gut into circulation.

“We have coined the term endothelial “stunning” to describe the transient endothelial dysfunction and suggest it might provide a mechanism underpinning the association between infection or inflammation and increased cardiovascular risk.”

It is possible to significantly reduce your endotoxin exposure, to reduce “endothelial stunning”.

Some simple tips are not eating a high-fat diet and avoiding excess alcohol.

But there are many foods and supplements which can help to strengthen the gut barrier…

…and keep those harmful bacteria out of circulation where they can trigger a heart attack.

“Endothelial stunning appears to provide a novel, transient, variable and modifiable potential cardiovascular risk factor.”

You should always consult a healthcare practitioner by treating and diagnosing health-related problems.

—-Important Message About Getting Endotoxins Out of Your Body—-

This simple protocol cleans endotoxins out of every organ, even the male organ

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There are 2 ways that I know of to get endotoxins out of the body.

The first is really difficult, but it will get you a fantastic result.

You’ll have to eat all these weird foods…

Take a bunch of obscure and expensive herbs…

Purge and fast, over and over again…

…and in a few months you’ll have healed your gut and gotten rid of the endotoxins, and maybe erections will improve.

I didn’t want to do any of that though…

So I found another way.

I wanted faster results for less money…

I wanted something easy enough that I could do it wherever I am…

I wanted a healthier gut that’s free of endotoxins…

And I wanted something that would guarantee better, longer lasting rockiness.

So I developed what I call my Clean Organ Protocol — and it’s working wonders for me…

———-


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.
Endothelial "stunning" following a brief exposure to endotoxin: a mechanism to link infection and infarction?https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8944812/