And you probably have it in your cabinet right now
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—-Important Message—-
In 1543, a researcher discovered a startling quirk in the female brain for the first time in history…
And now today, any man can use this strange quirk to make a woman his loyal, loving girlfriend… maybe even his wife!
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This cheap little remedy can help prevent blood clots
Venous thromboembolism is a term used to describe a number of different types of blood clots.
It includes deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism.
These types of blood clots normally form in the legs during periods of reduced blood flow.
For example, deep vein thrombosis can happen during a long-haul flight.
Age, being overweight, having cancer or autoimmune disease can significantly increase the risk of these types of blood clots – which can be fatal.
There are now numerous different medications which are prescribed to thin the blood of people who are at risk of serious blood clots.
Many of these medications have a long list of significant side effects.
However, numerous studies have shown that a small amount of aspirin can significantly lower the risk of these clots.
The amount of aspirin we are talking about carries almost no risk of side effects.
The research was carried out at the University of Perugia in Italy. The paper was published in the New England Journal Of Medicine.
The research was carried out in people who had already had one venous thromboembolism – a dangerous blood clot.
The scientists wanted to know if there is any risk reduction from taking low-dose aspirin in this highest risk group.
There are existing medications which can decrease the risk of a second serious blood crop.
But these medications cause bleeding and other serious problems – such as interfering with critical fat-soluble vitamins.
“20% of patients have a recurrence within two years after the withdrawal of blood thinning medications. The benefit of aspirin for the prevention of recurrent venous thromboembolism is unknown.”
The researchers looked at over 400 people who had been admitted to various hospitals with their first serious blood clot.
Everyone in the study had been prescribed one of numerous blood thinning medications.
The participants had taken the medications for between 6 and 18 months. Aspirin was not included in this list of blood thinning medications.
After the participants had completed this course blood thinners the study began.
The participants were randomly split into two similarly sized groups with around 200 people in each group.
One group was given a low dose of aspirin, 100 mg per day.
The other group were given an inactive placebo oil which looked identical to the aspirin.
The researchers followed the participants for a minimum of two years. They looked for the recurrence of serious blood clots and abnormal bleeding in both groups.
A very small amount of aspirin reduced the recurrence of serious blood clots by 42% in those at the highest risk.
“Venous thromboembolism recurred in 6.6% of the aspirin group versus 11.2% in the placebo group.”
A very significant reduction.
Another benefit is that aspirin does not carry some of the risks seen with other blood thinning medications. These risks include decreasing vitamin K2 and decreasing coenzyme Q 10. Both of which can have serious consequences down the line.
The main risk associated with taking aspirin is excessive bleeding – something that we see with other blood thinning medications too.
But excessive bleeding is very unlikely with such a low dose of aspirin – unless someone is taking another blood thinner alongside it.
The researchers found that bleeding problems were similar in both groups.
People taking aspirin were no more likely to suffer a serious adverse event than those taking a completely inactive placebo pill.
“One patient in each group had a major bleeding episode. Adverse events were similar in the two groups.”
So it seems that aspirin can have a major effect on decreasing incidence of recurrent blood clots – and at a dose which does not cause risky side effects.
“Aspirin reduces the risk of recurrence with no apparent increase in the risk of major bleeding.”
There are a handful of situations where this tiny amount of aspirin could cause problems – this includes people who are already taking other blood thinners, high-dose vitamin E or proteolytic enzymes.
You should always consult a healthcare practitioner about treating and diagnosing health-related problems.
—-Important Message—-
Here’s the link between being tired and being limp down there — and what to do about both
Men suffering from being tired all the time often have problems in the bedroom.
No brainer right?
But they can’t simply force themselves to stop being tired and magically get erections and last longer.
And here’s the root problem:
Inflammatory cytokines build up in the body when you are tired.
And they can also make you sick.
These inflammatory cytokines make the male body lifeless down there.
And to get energetic and revved up, you need to reduce inflammatory cytokines — increasing male androgens such as DHT and testosterone at the same time.
And I have a protocol that will do just that — BANISHING fatigue and BOOSTING your sexual stamina — check it out here if you’re interested
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