From eNewsletter 3/29/2021
DID YOU KNOW that a huge study in Headache found that magnesium intake for ages 20-50 in the US population is woefully inadequate and leads to greater risk of migraines? Alternatively, subjects with the highest overall intake of magnesium had the lowest odds of getting migraines.
Spring Has Sprung Sale! Starting today and going through Wednesday, March 31st, you can order all April and March sale items! See below for details.
NEW! Single Edition Newsletter for March 29th Our paid edition includes 7 segments that aren't in our free version:
Well Connect Feature: Amazing Chicken Marbella Recipe
Menu Savvy: Food That Lowers Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease Risk
Smart Food: Is Evocative Food Labeling Helpful?
Mythbuster: Do Cooking Spices Help Prevent Infection?
Your Healthy Kitchen: Do Varying Degrees of Gluten Cross Contamination Matter?
Wild Card: Is the Pen Mightier Than the Tablet?
eInspire: Quote from Indira Gandhi
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Our COVID-19 Vaccine Opinion This document was updated March 29th.
Virus Prevention And Treatment Vaccines will minimize COVID-19 related mortality and hospitalizations, but SARS-CoV-2 is not going away, as evidenced by its ever-mutating variants. Moreover, SARS-CoV-2 is not the only virus we fight. There are influenza (flu), norovirus (stomach flu), adenovirus (common cold), and four other coronaviruses (common cold), among others. We highly recommend continuing your immune support. For more information, refer to our Prevent and Fight Viruses 2.0 Protocol.
COVID-19 Condition Monograph For those interested in conventional and integrative treatments for COVID-19 with over 250 references, this is our COVID-19 Condition Monograph.
Post-COVID Syndrome (PCS) If you, or someone you know has PCS, we provide individualized consultation or our Post-COVID Syndrome Action Plan.
Warning: Counterfeit Products Online On the internet, especially at Amazon, there is an epidemic of counterfeit products, especially dietary supplements. Here is our reporting on the issue.
WHO BENEFITS FROM COFFEE?
Steve and Bonnie: Please read carefully.
Who WILL NOT Benefit From Coffee? Those with...
Anxiety
Genetic mutation(s) for metabolizing caffeine poorly
GERD (gastrointestinal reflux) or overt acidity
Salicylate intolerance
Stimulant medication users
Your best coffee alternatives are Yerba Mate tea or Calli tea.
You also WILL NOT benefit from coffee if it is accompanied by sweeteners, sweetened milks, and/or cow's milk. All of these negate coffee's benefits.
If you use natural non-caloric sweeteners, unsweetened non-dairy milks, or drink your coffee black, read on :)
What Does Coffee Say About Your Personality?
This fun study was recently done with 2,000 coffee-drinking Americans, comparing the lifestyles of hot coffee drinkers and cold coffee drinkers. Researchers found that, on average, those who prefer cold brew and iced coffees are more likely to prefer sunny weather (40%), binge-watch science-fiction shows (37%), and are more likely to be part of Generation Z (40%). Hot coffee drinkers are more likely to be extroverts (40%), prefer overcast weather (36%), enjoy comedy shows (33%), listen to artists like Taylor Swift (24%), and be a baby boomer.
The most disappointing part of this study found that eight in 10 cold coffee drinkers prefer sweeter, fancier drinks featuring flavored syrups. Two-thirds (67%) of hot coffee drinkers prefer a simple cup with cream, sugar, or both. That's way too many Americans drinking coffee like a dessert.
Optimal Range for Daily Coffee Servings
Like calcium, there is an optimal range to reap the benefits. Too little or too much can create adverse events. The same is true for coffee.
For long-term, heavy coffee consumption, six or more cups a day heighten your risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD). Numerous studies have alluded to this, the latest from Clinical Nutrition. While it does not seem too much to ask, for some, keeping that number of cups below six is not easy.
However, a new study in Circulation: Heart Failure found 1-3 cups of caffeinated coffee reduced risk of heart failure and stroke. While not drinking coffee at all was found to increase health deterioration in older individuals, according to a new study in The Journal of Nutrition,
The sweet spot is between 1-5 cups per day.
Parkinson's
A new study in Neurology has added support to the idea that coffee consumption is associated with a reduced risk of developing Parkinson's disease and suggests that caffeine may be a particularly beneficial for individuals with the LRRK2 genetic mutation linked to the condition.
Type 2 Diabetes
According to a study in BMJ Open Diabetes Research & Care, drinking two or more cups of coffee (stopping a six cups) was linked to a 63% lower risk of dying from any cause.
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