Oldest human (127) reveals longevity secret

Oldest human (127) reveals longevity secret

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The secret is so unbelievable that scientists actually put it to the test…

—–Important Message—–

Why has my penis shrunk?

I know size doesn’t matter… But these days, in a locker room or public shower, I need to get myself almost hard so I don’t have to hide myself.

That shrinkage also caused a problem this weekend when my fiance and I tried to have sex.

It was absolutely dreadful. I am always so worried that she thinks I’m small.

Finally, I built up the courage to actually talk to her about my penis shrinking, and she told me she had noticed it…

(Recently I found out that certain Big Pharma chemicals my doctor had me on actually cause penile shrinkage… But that’s another story.)

But then one night she painted something on my penis… she only used one drop…

…and suddenly I start feeling the surge of hard-driving sexual energy I haven’t experienced for a long time.

Later, I also learned which substances to swallow, and what to paint onto my balls for maximum size and stamina.

Paint it on and watch it grow, I like to say.

Here’s what my fiance painted on my penis to make it grow in size and stamina.

——–

Oldest human (127) reveals longevity secret

Chocolate is one of the foods that you often see mentioned in newspaper articles about the oldest people in the world.

I used to wonder if there was a connection between chocolate and health and longevity.

However, in recent years some of the mechanisms of the health benefits of chocolate have become more clear.


The loss or dysfunction of pancreatic beta cells is a major complication in type 2 diabetes.

We need our pancreatic beta cells to produce insulin.

And we need insulin to control blood sugar.

The loss of pancreatic beta cells is part of the reason why blood sugar is unregulated in type 2 diabetes.

“Mechanisms that improve or preserve beta cell function improve the quality of life of individuals with type II diabetes…”

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Previously, experiments have shown that compounds in chocolate can help with obesity, insulin resistance, and glucose tolerance.

But the mechanisms were not clear.

In this study from Brigham Young University, scientists looked at the effect of chocolate compounds on pancreatic beta cell function.

The scientist used cell cultures from rat pancreatic beta cells.

They added compounds called flavanols and catechins (extracted from chocolate) to the pancreatic beta cells.

In another similar culture, they added simple chocolate to the beta cells.

The cells with chocolate extract demonstrated an increased ability to secrete insulin when exposed to sugar (glucose).

“Beta cells cultured with a chocolate extract demonstrated enhanced glucose-stimulated insulin secretion…”


What’s even more interesting is that chocolate extract increased mitochondrial respiration in the pancreatic beta cells. More energy!

“The increased glucose-stimulated insulin secretion corresponded with enhanced mitochondrial respiration, suggesting improvements in beta cell fuel utilization.”


Increased mitochondrial respiration is a sign of good cell health.

It means that the cell is using energy efficiently and not creating excessive unhealthy byproducts.

And this means more energy and a healthier environment for cells to live in.

The increase in mitochondrial respiration caused by chocolate extract showed an increase in cellular ATP production.

ATP energy is the basis of our energetic economy.

“Mitochondrial components are up-regulated after culture with the extract, corresponding with increased cellular ATP production.”


In this study, it looks like the chocolate extract was allowing pancreatic beta cells to do more work and produce more energy in a healthier manner.

This could be why chocolate compounds seem to have benefits for type 2 diabetes.

But, interestingly, the benefits were not seen when standard chocolate was added to the cell culture.

Of course, in reality, pancreatic cells should not be exposed to whole foods.

Chocolate would be broken down (extracted) in the digestive system into its constituent parts.

In reality, pancreatic beta cells might be more likely to come into contact with the broken down elements of chocolate than with whole chocolate itself.

If not, then you might have other problems…

It remains to be seen whether this is the primary mechanism through which chocolate benefits type 2 diabetes.


We may see medicinal chocolate extract products in the future.

Or it may become clear that simply eating chocolate provides all the benefits shown in this study.

The authors were confident that these results show a benefit from these chocolate extracts in type 2 diabetes treatment regimens.

“These results suggest a mechanism by which chocolate extracts exert their effects as an effective complementary strategy to benefit type II diabetes patients.”


Dark chocolate has more of the beneficial elements which were extracted for this study than light chocolate does.

But dark chocolate products also tend to have more fat.

While this is a relatively healthy fat, in my opinion, higher levels of fat might be a problem in type 2 diabetes.

I suspect that when we find the healthy therapeutic dose of dark chocolate it will be a relatively small amount.

On the other hand…

The longest confirmed living person in history, Jeanne Louise Calment, claimed to eat a kilo of chocolate per week. About 6 oz per day!


You should see a doctor about type 2 diabetes, treatments, or complications.

—-Important Message—-

These men live to 95 or older (and continue having sex)

Aging, cancer, and loss of sexual performance do not happen with these particular men…here is their secret.

These men live in the former Soviet republic of Georgia. They often live to 95 or older.

These guys are not vegetarians. They regularly eat meat, even pork.

And they aren’t physical fitness nuts. NONE of them work out, and NONE of them do purposeful physical exercise.

Lots of them are smokers.

And no, they are not genetically gifted…when these men move to the typical Western country, they stop living this long.

This proves that their long life and virility have to do with lifestyle, not genetics.

And the most striking thing is that these men have sex with their wives practically until the day they die – well into their 90s and even low 100s.

My grandfather was one of these men.

When he died at age 95, he was still regularly having sex with two younger ladies.

I’ve studied what these men do – men like my grandfather – and I’ve found one thing they have in common.

Here is what these men who have sex into their 90s all have in common…

———-

 

 


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.
Mexican woman to become 'oldest ever human' at 127 puts long life down to eating Chocolate http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/mexican-woman-become-oldest-ever-4132855 Monomeric cocoa catechins enhance β-cell function by increasing mitochondrial respiration http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0955286317302279 Guinness World Records - Oldest Person Ever. http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/oldest-person

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