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Men’s Cardiovascular Health |
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The number one health issue in America is heart disease. “Heart disease is
greater than the next five causes of death combined. Learning all you can is
a great first step,” states Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, National Geographic
February 2007. You can take an active role in reducing heart attack risk
factors by seeing your physician about your health and learning about life
saving nutrients, medications, diet and exercise. Click on
Cardiovascular Health,
Hyperlipidemia,
and
Hypertension
categories more information. |
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Cardio Health Support
Coenzyme Q10, Hawthorn berry, Horse chestnut, taurine, L-carnitine,
green tea, grape seed extract and more are included in this blend thought to
be heart and vascular supportive. Hawthorn berry is thought to be involved
in normalizing blood pressure and cholesterol. Taurine may help regulate
cellular energy production and calcium which helps heart muscle health. L-carnitine
may help with cellular oxygenation and muscle contractions. Magnesium is
important for neuromuscular health. Click on the category
Cardiovascular Health Category
for more information.
Cardio Health Support
product and 60 tablets $30
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CoEnzyme Q10
is thought to be a significant player in heart health. It supplies nutrients
that may improve mitochondrial function, cellular energy, and antioxidant
activity. Click on product
CoEnzyme Q10 for
more information. 30 softgels $21
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Cardio Total Health is an impressive collection of vitamins, minerals, herbals and
key nutrients + a Daily Multiple Vitamin/Mineral thought to support
cardiovascular health in one product. Click on product
Cardio Total Health
for more information. 120
tablets $35
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Other
important products include
Well For Life
multi,
Omega Max,
Well B,
Well C,
and
Fiber Blend.
Click on these products for more information.
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to Men’s Category
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“Heart
Attack Risk Factors:
*Unhealthy combination of “good” and “bad”
cholesterols quadruples the risk.
*Diabetes quadruples the risk for women and
doubles it for men.
*Hypertension nearly triples the risk for men
and doubles it for women.
*Stress and depression almost triple the risk.
*Healthy diet decreases the risk by close to 30 percent.
*Abdominal obesity more than doubles the
risk.
*Lack of exercise increases the risk by 20
percent.
*Smoking can double, even triple, the risk.”
National Geographic. February 2007.
Diet and Genes
“But
doctors agree that genes alone can’t forecast the future. Diet and
exercise are still crucial.” “Some genes already can predict whose cholesterol
level will respond strongly to dietary changes and whose won’t. Assessing risk
is crucial, Steven Ellis says, because heart disease is often invisible. In
fact, 50 percent of men and 64 percent of women who die of heart disease die
suddenly, without experiencing any previous symptoms.” “Heart disease is not a
one-or-two gene problem,” says Steven Ellis, a Cleveland Cardiologist who
oversees a 10,000-person genetic study known as GeneBank. Of the several dozen
genes, each may contribute just one percent to a person’s total risk-an amount
that may be compounded, or offset, by outside factors like diet. National
Geographic. February 2007.
For
much more information and research click on
Cardiovascular Health Category
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