The horrible truth behind 6-pack abs.

The horrible truth behind 6-pack abs.

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And why men who are fat may have this very big advantage…

—–Important Message—–

“When Matt explained ‘desensitization’ I totally understood what happened to me.”

Here’s what Jonathan from Florida did to regain his youthful erections

(This is a true testimony, you can have the same results I think, by simply doing this…)

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The horrible truth behind 6-pack abs.

Men’s Health Magazine, American Ninja Warrior, and Tube Sites…

What do they have in common?

More than you might think – more on that in a moment.

From John Wayne to Captain Kirk, men in media were portrayed as fit, but not ripped – up until about the 1970s.

But that all changed around the time that Arnold Schwarzenegger was crowned Mr. Universe in 1967.

With his incredibly low body fat and rippling muscles, Schwarzenegger changed the way we think about men’s bodies.

Now you can’t turn on the TV, go past a newsstand, or watch practically any kind of media without seeing men pictured with impossible 8-pack abs (apparently 8-packs are a thing).

This type of body means a body fat index of under 6% for guys.

Which actually is WAY UNDER WEIGHT…

And this is actually quite dangerous – especially as you get older.

Even more mind-blowing, new science is showing us that being slightly overweight can actually be more protective than being “average” weight.

Men who are slightly overweight did better after a heart attack than men who were average weight.

This really flies in the face of current cultural norms.

We think that people with the least amount of body fat are the healthiest.

But that isn’t always the case…

“In the three years after an attack, people considered mildly obese were 30 percent more likely to survive and spent fewer days in the hospital than those of normal weight.”

Mild obesity generally means you have a little bit of padding on you.

Maybe you have a little bit of a gut, or you have a little bit of an extra fat layer all over your body.

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You definitely won’t have a 6-pack if you fall into this category (in fact people of normal weight won’t EVER have a 6-pack)…

But you may end up being healthier than those who do have a 6-pack.

“‘Mildly obese was defined as having a body mass index (BMI) of 30 to 34.9 kg/m2, compared to normal weight, which is a BMI between 18.5 and 24.9.”

Doctors have long told people that they need to be within the “normal rate weight range.”

But scientists are finding that this “normal weight” isn’t always as protective as doctors think it is.

“I think the message from this finding is that if you’ve had a heart attack and you’re overweight or mildly obese, you shouldn’t necessarily try to lose weight aggressively in the initial period after the heart attack.”

Here’s another discovery…

People in slightly higher weight ranges often tend to fare better when they get sick.

This is not a just a one-off study either.

Scientists are showing the protective effect of being slightly obese over and over again across a broad range of diseases.


“The UT Southwestern study expands a growing body of evidence showing that patients with some chronic illnesses who are mildly obese can have better outcomes compared with people of normal weight.”

And I think the craziest thing is that people with mild obesity actually did better than every other group in results related to longevity and recovering from illness.

“The mildly obese patients did better than all other groups, while those who were of normal weight or extremely obese fared the worst.”

Now don’t get me wrong here, evidence still shows that extreme obesity is very dangerous.

But having a little extra padding on your bones, especially as you go into your older years, seems to be quite protective.

And one thing I believe you can count on is that the current ideal male body image of having 6-pack or 8-pack abs is probably quite unhealthy.

With a body like that, you are left with very little reserves if you do get sick.

I think maybe we should somehow move the ideals body types back to John Wayne and Captain Kirk, because it seems to be better for men.

Plus, those guys were really cool.

—-Important Message—-

This Stanford discovery BANNED: Men using it to reclaim their youthful metabolism and stamina.

In 1938, this mitochondrial uncoupling helped thousands of men lose 2 pounds per week, without cutting their intake of food at all.

The FDA banned it, of course.

But today, Big Pharma is trying frantically to create legal versions of that old chemical.

How does it work? It’s called mitochondrial uncoupling. And it converts excess calories and fat directly into heat and carbon dioxide.

So instead of having to do tedious exercise to get rid of fat, the fat simply burns off…it’s like you become a raging inferno…you feel warmer and the fat is burned off steadily and completely.

It turns out that there are inexpensive supplements that accomplish the same thing SAFELY and QUICKLY in your own home.

And guess what? There is a side benefit. You won’t just lose fat, you will gain amazing youthful sexual stamina…like you used to have. Who knew??

This is the best way to achieve mitochondrial uncoupling so you live longer, feel alert and energetic, and have the sexual stamina of a teenager again.

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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.
Mildly obese fare better after major heart attack https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/06/170628145556.htm

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