from G. Edward Griffin 2020 December 13
We joke about Christmas overeating, but it's not funny!
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It is common knowledge that more people suffer from heart attacks during Christmas holidays than any other time of the year, but most of us don't want to be reminded of that as we load our grocery carts with sweets, meats, and treats for the annual Christmas binge.
The problem is not what or how much we eat over the holidays, it's what we have eaten throughout the year that puts us at the brink of disaster where we can be pushed over the edge by one whopping feast, a few festive beverages, and all-day snacking. In most affluent countries, 30% of the population has a medical condition called metabolic syndrome, which is a combination of high blood pressure, high blood sugar, excess body
fat around the waist, and abnormal cholesterol levels. These are the folks who make up most of those grim Christmas statistics.
That got me to thinking that my all-time favorite nutritional supplement, called Cardio Miracle, has a great track record of preventing metabolic syndrome. I won't go into the technical details, because the accompanying video
explains how it does that, how it helps maintain normal blood pressure (which is the reason I was interested in the first place), and how it helps the body process calories into energy instead of fat. As I delved deeper into the science behind this product, I discovered that metabolic syndrome is a marker for cancer and diabetes and other nasties as well.
Today, however, it is the anticipation of Christmas goodies that is on my mind. I am not noted for dietary restraint, so I have no doubt that, for the past decade, this Cardio-Miracle formula of live-food concentrates has kept me out of the fat-boy section at the clothing store – and probably out of the hospital as well. I highly recommend
it.
If you are over 35, I highly recommend Cardio Miracle as your one-stop and totally drug-free solution to (1) cardio-vascular disorders, (2) anything else that is related to poor circulation, and (3) metabolic syndrome.
G. Edward Griffin
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