This 1 naughty word unlocks a woman’s deepest fantasies

In seconds, she is dying to make these fantasies come true… with you and only you…

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—-Important Message From Lawrence Lanoff—-

This one naughty word unlocks a woman’s deepest sexual fantasies — and she will want to act them out with YOU!

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This “wake up her naughty side” word is very, very powerful for both single or married guys…

…because this naughty word opens up a sexual buffet of sweaty, amazing intensity that you thought women only faked in “those” movies.

With this specific naughty word, you can access her deepest, most secret sexual desires…

…just by whispering a few seemingly innocent words in her ear…

So what is the word?

Well, I’ve already told you it just now…

Can you find it? If not, I reveal the naughty side word here…

———-

Why men need more vitamin K and how to get it

Vitamin K1 comes from leafy green vegetables.

K2 is made from K1 by bacteria…

It can be made in the gut or consumed from animal foods like cheese and liver.

These vitamins are essential for calcium metabolism.

Without adequate dietary vitamin K calcium becomes dysregulated, weakening bones and clogging the blood vessels.

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The human research was carried out at Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche Institute of Neuroscience in Padua, Italy. The paper was published in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research.

A few decades ago we discovered that vitamin K is essential for the production of proteins which control the health of the bones and the blood vessels.

“Vitamin K (vitamin K1 or and vitamin K2) is involved in the production of Gla proteins, regulating bone and vascular calcification.”

When vitamin K is low, these proteins are insufficient and we end up with soft, brittle bones and calcified plaques inside the blood vessels.

These problems are amplified in people with on haemodialysis.

“Low vitamin K concentrations are associated with increased risks of fractures and vascular calcification, and frequent complications in hemodialysis patients.”

These researchers carried out a study to look at the effect of the different types of vitamin K on fractures and calcification of the blood vessels.

“We carried out an observational study to establish the prevalence of vitamin K deficiency and to assess the relationship between vitamin K status, vertebral fractures, vascular calcification, and survival.”

They studied almost 400 people on haemodialysis for a period of longer than one year.

“We studied 387 patients on hemodialysis for ≥1 year. We determined plasma levels of vitamin K compound, bone-Gla-protein, matrix-Gla-protein, and routine biochemistry.”

A lot of these people had vitamin K deficiencies.

There are subtypes of vitamin K2 – the most well-known MK 7 and MK 4.

“Important proportions of patients had deficiency of K2 -MK7 (35%), K1 (23%), and K2- MK4 (14%).”

Massive numbers of these patients had major fractures and calcification of the cardiovascular system.

“A total of 55.3% of patients had vertebral fractures, 80.6% had abdominal aorta calcification, and 56.1% had iliac calcification.”

Those with a vitamin K1 deficiency were almost 3 times more likely to have had a vertebral fracture.

“Vitamin K1 deficiency was the strongest predictor of vertebral fractures (odds ratio 2.94).”

Vitamin K2 (MK4) deficiency was the strongest predictor of calcification of the aorta. Again increasing the risk by almost 3 times.

“Vitamin K2 MK4 deficiency was a predictor of aortic calcification (OR, 2.82).”

Iliac calcification was strongly predicted by deficiency of vitamin K2 MK7 — a 64% increase.

“MK7 deficiency was a predictor of iliac calcification (OR, 1.64).”

The research also showed a clear link between fractures and calcification of the cardiovascular system.

Calcium leaves the bones, weakening them, and building up inside the blood vessels in the heart.

“The presence of vertebral fractures was also a predictor of vascular calcifications (OR, 1.76).”

The research shows once again the profound protective effect of vitamin K on both balance and cardiovascular health.

“The vitamin K system may be important for preserving bone mass and avoiding vascular calcification in hemodialysis patients, pointing out a possible role of vitamin K in bone and vascular health.”

A lot has been made about the importance of vitamin K in certain circles in the last 20 years…

But I believe the importance of this vitamin is still largely overlooked.

“Based on our results, we suggest that the general population should also be studied for vitamin K deficiency as a possible cause of both vertebral fractures and vascular calcification.”

—-Important Message—-

The right kind of vitamin K2 boosts penile blood flow

If you want great blood flow down there, it’s essential that you get enough vitamin K2 — and not just any K2, but the right kind of K2.

The right kind of vitamin K2 clears the arteries out, removing any blockages and putting calcium deposits back into the bones where they belong.

This improves blood flow almost immediately — especially down there where men need good blood flow the most.

Plus, as an added bonus, having the right amount of vitamin K2 in the body reduces the chance of heart disease by more than 50%:

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But here’s the thing — men should get the right kind of vitamin K2 from foods, NOT supplements.

So here are 5 deliciously simple foods that boost the right kind of vitamin K2 levels for better blood flow and better boners

———-


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 K, vertebral fractures, vascular calcifications, and mortality: VItamin K Italian (VIKI) dialysis studyhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22692665/