Weird superherb formula revives her drive

She only needs 2 little teaspoons…

—-Important Message From Adam Armstrong—-

Increase your woman’s sex drive with this weird drink

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I wish I could tell you it’s me…

That I’m the one single-handedly making my wife feel this good…

But it’s not.

My wife…she is insatiable…it’s crazy…

And it’s all thanks to this weird drink… 

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Epigenetics

Ever since humans have decoded the genome, there’s a philosophy out there that says that “genes are our destiny.”

You can even get at-home genetic testing kits to prove that this is true.

But the reality is that genes AREN’T our destiny.

No matter how slick the advertising campaigns are.

There are indeed some genes, like those for sickle cell anemia or color blindness, that significantly affect our health and how we live our lives.

These aren’t things we can do a whole lot about, and often just need to be managed.

But most of our genes are malleable through a weird thing called epigenetics.

This means that the way we live our lives and our EXPERIENCES directly impact how our genes express themselves.

And we have the power to change a lot of it.

Some genes – like those that put us at higher risk for a disease like dementia can often be offset by how we live our lives.

That’s GREAT news!

Because it means that we can avoid some of the Big Pharma rackets of never-ending life long treatments if we know what steps to take.

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There are genetic markers for dementia.

It’s a grim reality that anyone can get dementia.

Some people though are far more genetically prone to it than others.

If you carry specific genes, it can increase your risk by over twice as much.

The researchers found that participants with a high genetic risk score based on several common gene variants were 2.6 times more likely to develop dementia than participants with a low genetic risk score. The researchers also looked separately at the dementia-associated APOE ɛ4 genotype, found in 10-15 percent of the general population, and found that participants with at least one APOE ɛ4 allele were 2.3 times more likely to develop dementia than participants without one.

This isn’t something to take lightly, but… being written in your genes doesn’t mean the future is written in stone.

You can almost always do something about it.

Your lifestyle can negate your genetic risk.

Big Pharma isn’t likely to tell you this, because they like to use your genetic markers to sell you treatments.

Still, you can often reduce or even eliminate the genetic risk of dementia with some simple lifestyle changes.

Previous research has suggested that cardiovascular health affects a person’s risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s. For this study, the researchers scored participants on the American Heart Association’s seven components of cardiovascular health: physical activity, cholesterol, healthy diet, blood pressure, weight, blood glucose, and smoking status. They found that participants with a favorable cardiovascular health score were 55% less likely to develop dementia than participants with an unfavorable score.

By taking care of yourself and having a healthy lifestyle, your risk of genetic dementia can decrease dramatically.

What the medical community says isn’t always right.

That being said, there is a whole bunch of advice given by the “medical community” that doesn’t help decrease health risks…

Even though they say it does.

One of those pieces of advice is to eat “seed oils” called polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs).

PUFAs are TERRIBLE for you.

Like really, really rotten. They get into your body and go wrong, causing massive amounts of chronic inflammation.

One of the BEST things you can do for your heart health and reduce the risk of dementia is to get rid of these PUFAs in your diet.

Lots of people think that their genetics will determine the future.

That’s not always the case though.

Published in the journal Neurology, the study finds that dementia-associated common gene variants or the APOE ?4 genotype can more than double dementia risk, but that good cardiovascular health can halve dementia risk. These effects are additive, meaning genes and cardiovascular health can independently add to or subtract from a person’s risk of developing dementia.

The way you live your life has JUST as much to do with it, which means you probably have far more control than you think.

—-Important Message About Avoiding Deadly PUFAs—-

This 45-second method safely destroys PUFA toxins BEFORE they enter the bloodstream

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It can be very hard to avoid PUFAs. They’re in so many foods…

Junk foods. Vegan foods. So-called “healthy” foods.

PUFAs are hiding in everything and they’re so deadly for men.

That’s why I’ve perfected this simple 45-second method that helps your body destroy PUFAs on the spot…

…BEFORE they enter your bloodstream and spread to your other tissues and organs…

And in this way, you’re protected from the dangers of PUFAs…

…including diabetes, low testosterone, heart disease, even Alzheimer’s…

And you can safely eat the foods you love without shaving years off your life.

Here’s the 45-second method for destroying PUFAs that’s just for men

———-


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.
https://n.neurology.org/content/early/2020/07/20/WNL.0000000000010306https://www.bu.edu/sph/2020/07/20/genes-and-cardiovascular-health-both-affect-dementia-risk/https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/07/200721114729.htm