Special Reports
As part of our commitment to science and clinical research, we strive to bring you
the latest news on studies and findings related to nutrition and dietary supplements.
by Dr. Chris D. Meletis
We all know that smoking, high cholesterol levels and obesity are bad for our hearts.
But what about fibrinogen? Although most of us have never heard of it, a high level
of the protein fibrinogen in the blood is rapidly coming to light as the latest
enemy to good cardiovascular health.
In a study in the journal Circulation, researchers discovered that high levels of
this dangerous protein in your blood not only puts you at risk for heart disease,
but can amplify the hazards of other standard heart attack risk factors such as
smoking, obesity, and high cholesterol.
In his report, Dr. Meletis shares with you:
- Why cholesterol is important to watch—but not the only risk they need to control
- Which natural supplements/enzymes can control fibrinogen
- What questions to ask their doctors about fibrinogen and other blood proteins that
affect heart health
» Get the free report
by Dr. Chris D. Meletis
Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) is a naturally occurring pro-hormone produced primarily
by the adrenal glands, testes in men or ovaries in women, while small amounts are
also created in the liver and brain.By the 40th birthday most people have a mere
50 percent of their former youthful levels. It is currently believed that this dramatic
and persistent drop in DHEA is related to the aging process, including loss of muscle
mass, weight gain, decreased zeal for life, diminished mental clarity, decreased
bone density and countless other signs of aging.
One can succinctly summarize the role of DHEA in the human body as essential for
maintaining quality of life and optimal performance. With the dramatic and persistent
drop of DHEA levels during the aging process, there is no question that the ability
to augment levels is essential and a liberty that should be enjoyed by all those
who need to buffer age-related decreased levels or who suffer from health conditions
that have been demonstrated to benefit from supplementation.
The clinical research on the use of DHEA is significant and the safety window is
broad when used at reasonable and appropriate doses.
In this report, Dr. Meletis shares with you:
- The consequences of lower DHEA levels
- Studies showing that DHEA is safe and effective when used appropriately
- Therapeutic applications for DHEA supplementation
» Get the free report