How this type of calcium gets you more poontang

How this type of calcium gets you more poontang

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New research reveals that calcium has a secret benefit that’s very attractive to men (and their girlfriends or wives)…

——Important Message—–

An interesting and sexy side effect of my new blood pressure treatment (my wife LOVES it)…

I tried a lot of things to lower my blood pressure. But my doc said it was still too high.

And the pills were killing my erections.

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It’s a blood pressure shake that I drink during my coffee break and it lowers blood pressure by 5 points right away…

…then another 5 points, and another 5 points.

Now, an interesting side effect is that my penis stands up straighter than it has for a long time.

Last night my wife noticed how hard I was and crawled on top of me.

Wow, just wow. That wasn’t even possible for a long time.

(Because only days ago I couldn’t get an erection at all.)

Here’s the blood pressure shake that quickly lowers your pressure – and gives you back your youthful erections.

—————

How this type of calcium gets you more poontang…

We’ve been told since grade school that calcium is good for the bones and teeth, but there’s another big benefit to calcium we weren’t told about…

…and it has to do with the belly flab around our waist.

In our society, caloric intake is increasing.

According to the CDC, women increased their caloric intake by 22% from 1971 to 2000.

Men increased their caloric intake by 7% during those same three decades.

CDC statistics also show that obesity is increasing.

In a 14-year period, adult obesity rates climbed from 30% to nearly 38%.

Youth obesity rose from 14% to 17% in the same period.

Increased caloric intake might be causing the increase in obesity.

Let’s take a look at the effect of calcium on caloric intake and obesity.

This UK study was published in the Journal of Nutrition.

Researchers investigated the effects that calcium and protein have on appetite.

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This was a randomized, double-blind, crossover study with 13 men and 7 women participating.

Each participant was assigned one of four preload diets:

  • Just oats
  • Calcium (with oats)
  • Protein (with oats)
  • Calcium and protein (with oats)

The two preload diets containing protein had about 500 kcal more calories than the others diets (approx 750 vs 1,250).

After the participants ate the preload diet, they ate as much pasta as they wanted until they felt full.

Here is how much pasta they ate, measured in calories:

  • 4,100 kcal (after oats)
  • 3,500 kcal (after oats and calcium)
  • 3,700 kcal (after oats and protein)
  • 3,400 kcal (after oats, protein, and calcium)

Remember, there was about an extra 500 kcal in the two preload diets with the added protein.

The lowest total caloric intake was with oats and calcium.

“The addition of calcium, with or without protein, suppresses appetite and energy intake.”

It seems that calcium lowers total caloric intake even more than protein does.

Let’s take a look at another study.

This study was published in Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism.

These scientists investigated the effect calcium has on appetite.

Nine men participated in this double-blind crossover study.

The men had a high-carbohydrate breakfast with either low calcium or high calcium.

The scientists based the amount of calcium intake on the body weight of the participants.

For example:

  • 80 kg participant – low-calcium breakfast – 240 mg of calcium
  • 80 kg participant – high-calcium breakfast – 720 mg of calcium

Then the participants ran for an hour.

After running, they drank a recovery drink and recorded their level of hunger.

“…immediately following breakfast and every 30 min thereafter, questions were used to determine hunger, fullness, and satisfaction…”

The men who ate the high-calcium breakfast reported less hunger over the entire period tested.

“Sensation of fullness was 11%–16% greater in the high calcium group…”

In this experiment, simply increasing calcium intake led to less hunger.

That decrease in hunger seems to lead to less caloric intake, as shown in the first study as well.

Could calcium have a role to play in fighting the obesity epidemic?

These studies seem to indicate that… And population studies seem to bear this out.

This study by the American Society for Clinical Nutrition reviewed data on dietary calcium intake and body fat.

They found that people aren’t eating enough calcium.

“The US Department of Agriculture’s survey showed that the average dietary calcium intake in the United States was far below the suggested optimal calcium intake.”

Associations between higher calcium and lower obesity were found in many studies.

“Persons with the lowest calcium intakes tended to have the highest body weight.”

In animals the same association was found – lower calcium meant higher body fat.

In rats, for example:

“Weight gain and fat were reduced by 29% with the 1.2% calcium diet and by 39% with the 2.4% calcium diet.”

It really seems that calcium might prevent obesity, possibly through lowering appetite and caloric intake.

Calcium is regulated by many other nutrients including vitamin D and vitamin K2.

These need to be taken into account when increasing calcium intake.

You should consult your doctor before making major lifestyle changes.

—-Important Message regarding calcium and the male unit—-

You may have too much calcium in the vessels of your penis, but this simple vitamin can clean it all out

Imagine calcium buildup like in an old water pipe you dig up out of the ground – full of mineral deposits that clog the pipe and keep water from flowing…

The same thing happens to the chambers of the penis – less and less blood can get through and the penis can’t get as big as it used to.

Even if your testosterone is over 1,000 – you won’t get an erection without good blood flow.

Luckily, there’s a simple supplement that I put together myself…

The ingredients in my simple supplement have a role in cleaning out the pipes, clearing the calcium from blood vessels, and unclogging the tiny arteries feeding blood to the organs…

…leaving clean and sensitive nerve endings that feel every touch again.

I call my supplement “Urgent Male Assist” and it may help you have better erections and for longer.

I think you will really like it.

Even Matt Cook has bottles of “Urgent Male Assist” in his kitchen that he uses every day…

Try this natural supplement and get back your youthful erections by fixing the plumbing to your penis.

——

 

 


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.
CDC - Calorie Consumption on the Rise in United States, Particularly Among Women https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/04news/calorie.htm Calcium Ingestion Suppresses Appetite and Produces Acute Overcompensation of Energy Intake Independent of Protein in Healthy Adults http://jn.nutrition.org/content/early/2015/01/14/jn.114.205708.abstract Appetite sensations and substrate metabolism at rest, during exercise, and recovery: impact of a high-calcium meal http://www.nrcresearchpress.com/doi/abs/10.1139/apnm-2013-0056 Calcium intake and adiposity http://ajcn.nutrition.org/content/77/2/281.long

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