Suppose your bones were unbreakable (see inside)

Suppose your bones were unbreakable (see inside)

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Downhill skiing, martial arts, football… Any man of any age can do ANYTHING he wants because now bones are like titanium…thanks to this new health miracle discovery…

—-Important Message—-

The embarrassing bulge…

Now I don’t know if I’ve told you this story, but years ago one of my coaching students was at his office, making a presentation at a meeting.

“And I had been using the ‘paint it on’ formula for only a short time,” he said.

“I was constantly getting these semis and erections at the least wisp of wind or seeing a girl…”

“So I’m going to make this presentation at this company. And the women at the meeting were all in Marketing… And they were also 20-something and super-attractive.

“We were all together in this tight conference room, and it had that wonderful smell of hot, cute girls.

“I guess it was the ‘paint it on’ formula – but I got an embarrassing bulge in my pants…

“There was nothing I could do but plow on with my PowerPoint presentation. I guess we all pretended nothing was going on… But these girls were definitely peeking, and that made it even harder.”

I get stories like this all the time… Men are getting these embarrassing bulges in public, at home, every morning…

But that’s what happens with the “paint it on” formula.

And if you don’t mind the bulging side effects, you can try the “paint it on” formula for yourself.

Here’s how to make your own “paint it on” formula that gives you embarrassing bulges and even a bigger penis…

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Suppose your bones were unbreakable (see inside)

One in four men over the age of 50 will break a bone due to osteoporosis…

The figures are even higher in women.

Bones get weaker with age.

Maintaining bone health is critical for independent living as we age.

A number of studies show that gelatin and vitamin C can have a huge effect on bone health.

These researchers conducted their study at the University of California and published their results in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.

They investigated musculoskeletal injuries.

This means anything relating to injuries of the bones or the muscles, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, joints, and other connective tissues.

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Collagen is the most important protein for building the musculoskeletal system, including the bones.

This study set out to discover whether gelatin supplementation could increase the body’s production of collagen.

(For the purpose of this discussion, collagen and gelatin are more or less the same protein.)

“This study was designed to determine whether gelatin supplementation could increase collagen synthesis.”

The study included eight men. They did a number of trials involving gelatin or placebo.

Gelatin was combined with vitamin C – the vitamin critical for collagen synthesis.

“Eight healthy male subjects completed a study in which they consumed either 5 or 15 g of vitamin C-enriched gelatin or a placebo control.”

One hour after taking supplements, the men completed an exercise task.

The men skipped rope for six minutes.

Interestingly, the mild shock of feet repeatedly hitting the floor seems to stimulate collagen and bone synthesis.

“One hour after the initial supplement, the subjects completed 6 minutes of rope-skipping to stimulate collagen synthesis.”

P1NP is a type of collagen produced in the body. It is the best indicator of bone synthesis.

The scientists took blood samples from the participants and they analyzed these blood samples for P1NP.

Here is what they found out: 15 g of gelatin taken one hour before exercise doubles the markers of bone synthesis.

“Subjects who took 15 g gelatin 1 hour before exercise showed double the P1NP in their blood, indicating increased collagen synthesis.”

In another part of the experiment, the scientists grew artificial ligaments using the blood from the participants.

Blood from participants given gelatin supplements increased the growth of collagen in the lab. Wow!

“Engineered ligaments treated with blood samples collected after subjects consumed a placebo or 5 or 15 g gelatin showed increased collagen content.”

The study found that just 15 g of collagen, some vitamin C, and a little exercise can double the amount of bone-building collagen.

“These data suggest that adding gelatin to an intermittent exercise program improves collagen synthesis and could play a beneficial role in injury prevention and tissue repair.”

Another human study looked directly at the effect of collagen peptides on bone density.

These scientists conducted their human study at the Department for Nutrition, Institute for Sports and Sports Science, University of Freiburg, Germany. They published their results in the journal Nutrients.

The scientists gave collagen or placebo to over 100 women for one year.

Then they tested for changes in bone density.

“The goal of the study was to investigate the effect of 12-month daily oral administration of 5 g collagen vs. placebo bone density.”

The study found that collagen supplementation increased P1NP.

P1NP (the protein that was increased in the last study) is the best marker for collagen and bone synthesis.

“P1NP increased significantly in the collagen group.”

With the increase in P1NP came greater bone density.

In the collagen group, bone density of the spine and of the femoral neck increased significantly compared to the control group.

Collagen protected against bone degradation too.

“Collagen supplementation was associated with increased bone formation and reduced bone degradation.”

Gelatin or collagen supplementation protects bone health in men and women.

Vitamin C and a little exercise can supercharge the benefits of the gelatin/collagen combination.

Gelatin and collagen were significant parts of our diet until very recently.

You know the gelatinous parts that we now discard from food animals? That’s where this stuff is. 

But pure gelatin and collagen supplements are now easily available.

15 grams of gelatin 1 hour before exercise seems to provide maximum benefit.

And a piece of fresh fruit could provide beneficial vitamin C.

You should see a healthcare professional about diagnosing and treating osteoporosis.

——Important Message——

Is your body too cold for decent erections? Take this quiz…

  1. What’s your temperature when you wake up?

Chances are that it’s around 97 degrees. That’s way too cold and you may feel stiff and tired most of the time. Did you know you’re just a degree or so away from an entirely different, testosterone-fueled life?

  1. Do you want to last longer? Do you want to come more easily?

Coming too fast – or having trouble coming… That is a body temperature problem…

  1. Finally, can you accurately predict your body’s temperature?

Try it right now. Make a guess and then check your temperature. How much are you off? You should be within .2 of a degree.

This is something that most men completely overlook.

But when you raise your metabolic temperature it can make your sexual performance skyrocket – and it could add decades of cancer-free life to your life (cancer hates warm metabolisms)!

Click here to discover how to keep your metabolic temperature warm for  great erections and great health

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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.
Vitamin C–enriched gelatin supplementation before intermittent activity augments collagen synthesis https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/105/1/136/4569849 Specific Collagen Peptides Improve Bone Mineral Density and Bone Markers in Postmenopausal Women—A Randomized Controlled Study http://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/10/1/97 

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