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Exercise Better than Drugs for Preventing Heart Disease?
Shane Ellison, M.Sc.
Exercise appears to be an important factor for preventing heart
disease. This does not mean training for a marathon. It simply
means light exercise for moderate periods of 30-60 minutes.
Proper exercise keeps the blood flowing smoothly through the
arteries, thereby preventing blockage. This is known scientifically
as improving endothelial dysfunction.
Second, exercise lowers homocysteine levels. Homocysteine in the
blood is a risk for heart disease due to its ability to scars
arterial walls and elicit plaque build-up.
Finally, exercise lowers blood glucose levels. High blood glucose
has shown to increase the risk of heart disease exponentially. This
is why diabetics have a 4.5 times greater chance of suffering from
heart disease relative to non-diabetics - high blood glucose.
These benefits of exercise are proof that habits create and
eradicate disease, not drugs. Recognizing this, drug companies and
medical doctors will have to take huge pay cuts. Personal trainers
and fitness instructors are the true custodians of public health –
as dictated by science, not hype.
About the Author
Shane holds a Master's degree in organic chemistry and has first-
hand industry experience with drug research, design and synthesis.
He understands that Americans want and deserve education rather than
prescriptions. His shocking ebook surrounding cholesterol lowering
drugs can be downloaded for FREE as a pdf file at www.health-fx.net/eBook.pdf
. His book Health Myths Exposed is available at
www.healthmyths.net or Amazon.
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