Search
Recommended Sites
Related Links






   

Informative Articles

Arthritis--Can it be Prevented?
Overview of Arthritis Effective help is currently available for people to proactively manage arthritis and enjoy life to the fullest. But the actual prevention of arthritis itself is yet another story. With rheumatoid arthritis (RA), the...

Dieters: What Gift Will You Give Yourself?
What kind of December will you give yourself this year? You choose! You can drop all pretense of trying to lose weight and let yourself go for the whole month, making the most of every opportunity to wolf down more calories. Or you can carry...

Dropping The Carbs - The Pro's and Cons of Ketogenic Dieting Part 1
Dropping The Carbs? The Pro's and Cons of Ketogenic Dieting Author: Andrew Langhorn We must all now be familiar with the Atkins Diet. Of all of the 'trend' diets that move through our popular culture, none has caused as much interest or...

Little Known Facts About Changes In Our Diet
To say that Americans are obsessed with dieting is an understatement! Pick up any magazine, tune-in or turn-on any source of advertising and you're bombarded with the latest diet schemes and food fads. More often than not, they are endorsed by some...

Top 10 Questions and Answers on Atkins Diet
1. What is Atkins Diet? Dr. Atkins diet, first introduced in 1972, is strictly focused on limiting carbohydrate consumption. That is why it is called a low-carb, high-protein diet or sometimes simply a low-carb diet, together with...

 
Drug Companies Hijack Clinton's Heart News

When Bill Clinton was scheduled for heart surgery, reporters
spoke of how he had been a junk food addict, loving burgers,
fries, and shakes, even eating a whole pie at one sitting.

After his quadruple bypass surgery, the major TV news shows
talked about how Bill had stopped taking his statin drugs,
and showed many of the pricey brands of pills.

Naughty, naughty, bad Bill.

Whoa! Stop! Time out!

Bad eating habits can clog arteries, despite any medications
taken. Good eating habits can reduce blood cholesterol
levels and the likelihood of plaque deposits. In fact,
several medical studies have shown that lifestyle changes
can even reverse heart disease, with or without drugs.

For example, do a web search on "Dean Ornish".

Dr. Ornish's "Life Choice Diet"
http://www.fatfree.com/diets/ornish.html
is a low-fat vegetarian way of eating with less than 10% of
calories from fat. The focus is on beans, fruits,
vegetables, and whole grains, with processed foods and
nonfat dairy products consumed in moderation. Simple sugars
and alcohols, like fat, are to be avoided.

In my "Easy Health Diet", I don't insist on a totally
vegetarian diet. I do, however, show that it is easy to curb
fat fried foods and fatty sauces, and to replace a large
portion of four legged meats with traditional soy foods. Of
course, moderate exercise helps, as in my "Easy Exercise All
Ages."

Tip: If you can't find your cheek bones and jaw bone in the
mirror without using your fingers, you are FAT! If you are
merely "pleasingly plump", you are still at elevated risk.
You are inviting a whole host of possibly fatal diseases.

Take responsibility for your own health. And be very careful
interpreting news. Statin pills and prayers do less for
health than good diet and moderate exercise.

Sometimes drug companies make me sick!

Naughty, naughty, bad drug companies.

** Diet with FACTS, not MYTHS. **

About the Author
Dr. Donald A. Miller is author of "Easy Health Diet" http://easyhealthdiet.com/diet.htm, "Easy Exercise All Ages" http://easyhealthdiet.com/eeaa.htm, and numerous free articles on health http://easyhealthdiet.com/articles/.
Seven of ten deaths are caused by preventable diseases.

Sign up for PayPal and start accepting credit card payments instantly.