Statins are HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors; that is, they block the enzyme in your liver responsible for making cholesterol (HMG-CoA reductase). According to Drugs.com, more than 35 million Americans are on a statin drug, making it one of the most commonly prescribed medicines in the U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey data suggest 47.6% of […]
Time Restricted Eating: A Powerful Way to Prevent Dementia
Research overwhelmingly supports the notion that ditching the “three square meals a day” approach in favor of time-restricted eating (also referred to as intermittent fasting) can do wonders for your health, as your body simply cannot function optimally when there’s a continuous supply of calories coming in. The cycling of feasting (feeding) and famine (fasting) […]
Researchers Who Make A Difference
The Hughes Research and Innovation Laboratory is one of the finest facilities of it’s kind in the world. Our outcome based products are rivaled by no other company. We have the highest ingredient standards in the industry and the most complete and comprehensive quality control procedures as well. Our motto is “We don’t guess, we […]
Support Your Most Vital Muscle
Like all muscles, your heart has to be trained in order to maintain its strength and conditioning. Whether it’s a quick run in the morning, half an hour on the stationary bike, or a leisurely walk around the neighborhood, a few minutes of cardio each day can be a huge help to your hearts overall […]
When Does Someone Become ‘Old’? Article from “The Atlantic”
Once people are past middle age, they’re old. That’s how life progresses: You’re young, you’re middle-aged, then you’re old. Of course, calling someone old is generally not considered polite, because the word, accurate though it might be, is frequently considered pejorative. It’s a label that people tend to shy away from: In 2016, the Marist […]
Ted Earl Testimonial – The Power of Nitric Oxide Therapy
Nitric Oxide Testimonial – Ted Earl Several years ago, I was diagnosed with high blood pressure. Over the years I’ve had a few heart attacks and a couple mild strokes, followed by a couple double pulmonary embolisms, fortunately with no damaging side effects. My blood pressure ranged in the area of 190/ 100 and sometimes […]
Why Hard Water Decreases Heart Attacks
Magnesium insufficiency has been linked to a higher risk for high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, arrhythmias, stroke and sudden cardiac death. Research has shown people drinking soft water on a regular basis are more susceptible to lethal arrhythmias (irregular heartbeat) than those drinking hard water. One hypothesis that can account for this is magnesium deficiency, […]
5 Ways to Reinforce Your Immune System for Winter
There are many speculations as to why people seem to start sniffling and coughing more often as soon as the cold air sets in. One Yale University study announced that cold wintry air weakens the nose’s immune defenses, allowing the bacteria and viruses lurking in every corner to more easily creep into your body.* Prior […]
Excess Body Fat Can Age Your Brain Faster Than Muscle
Staying fit as you age is about far more than aesthetics. Increasing research shows that maintaining healthy levels of body fat and greater muscle mass has an effect on your brain health and even your rate of cognitive aging. It’s known, for instance, that being obese in midlife and early late-life is associated with worse […]
How Exercise Affects Disease Prevention and Prognosis
Research continues to pour in that exercise is crucial not only for disease prevention but also for significantly improving your prognosis if disease does occur. In the case of stroke, which is responsible for 1 out of every 20 deaths in the U.S., exercise appears to be an even more important factor in outcomes than […]
- 1
- 2
- 3
- …
- 53
- Next Page »