Full Transcript Heart Energy and Electromagnetic Field 0:00 And the heart really has this toroidal field around it, right? 0:03 So what you're describing is the HeartMath Institute actually measured the electromagnetic field on the hear, and that is six foot wide, 0:11 whereas around our brain is only two foot, which is funny because when we think, we're always strategizing, thinking, calculating, 0:17 it's all that brain function going on as opposed to what's really happening and the emotions, the energy in motion around that heart. 0:26 It's not just this pump in our chest. 0:28 It's actually generating a huge electromagnetic field. 0:31 To your point, that's why we can feel other people, we with real proven strategies, protocols and tools you can use in your practice today. 0:56 Hello everyone and welcome back to your favorite podcast for health, wellness and fitness, the holistic truth. 1:06 I'm your host today, Jamie Dorley with the co-host, my partner in crime, our chief growth officer at Nutritional Frontiers, 1:14 where we are on a mission, Christine Genovese. 1:17 How are we doing Christine? 1:19 Oh, Jamie, I'm doing great today. 1:20 I am excited for us to be able to share more of our quarterly focus with everybody. 1:26 Today, we're going to focus on cardiovascular solutions, which is something, as you know, that's near and dear to my heart,
Podcast Introduction and Cardiovascular Focus 1:33 pun intended. 1:34 Pun intended, huh? 1:37 I like that one. 1:38 Near and near to the heart. 1:39 You like it? 1:40 Yeah, well, what we've been through allergies, metabolic solutions and now cardiovascular, in the US and the world. 1:51 And it used to really apply to more males, but now they're seeing a rise in females with cardiovascular issues. 1:58 So it really touches everybody, right? 2:03 Because there's nobody that you could talk to that hasn't had someone in their family or friends or neighbors, somebody that they know has had cardiovascular events, 2:13 hypertension, heart failure, hard attacks, all these different things that are associated with it. 2:20 So I'm excited. 2:23 Yeah, obviously I've mentioned on here before that I manage my blood pressure using nutraceuticals. 2:31 Now, when I first came to Nutritional Frontiers, I had a traditional way of managing it by being on blood-pressure medication. 2:38 And then I found that there are other ways to be able to manage it naturally, which was really exciting to me. 2:46 So, you know, when we think about matters of the heart, right, just from an energetic perspective, the reason why I think it's still the number one killer 2:56 is when you think how much of our lives center around our heart and love and emotions and feeling. 3:03 It's probably one of the reasons why people, if you feel a lack of love or you don't feel loved, right? 3:08 Love is really our reason for being. 3:11 And so from an energetic standpoint, it's not a big surprise to me that unfortunately it still remains one the biggest causes of death in our country. 3:20 Now, I'm going to share. 3:25 our PowerPoint. 3:26 So I'm bringing that up right now. 3:28 Yeah, something interesting I learned during COVID that you've taught us too about is, you know, the energy level from the heart is six feet. 3:36 And hence the six foot social distance point that people were doing during the COVID years. 3:44 But you have a lot of energy from your heart and you can feel good energy or bad energy, isn't that right? 3:50 Absolutely. 3:51 And the heart really has this toroidal field around it, right? 3:55 So what you're describing is the HeartMath Institute actually measured the electromagnetic field on the hear, and that is six foot wide, 4:02 whereas around our brain is only two foot-wide, which is funny because when we think, we're always strategizing, thinking, 4:08 calculating. 4:08 It's all that brain function going on as opposed to what's really happening and the emotions the energy in motion around that heart. 4:17 It's not just this pump in our chest, it's actually generating a huge electromagnetic field.
Heart Disease Risks and Types 4:23 To your point, that's why we can feel other people, we feel energy. 4:27 And, you know, the challenges, I think, in our country is that it's still the leading cause of death, right? 4:34 I didn't realize that every 34 seconds somebody dies of cardiovascular disease of some kind and heart attacks. 4:43 That's been quite a few during this one episode. 4:45 I mean, seriously, a lot. 4:48 Yeah, it's crazy when you think about it. 4:51 And that so many people have heart attacks, right? 4:54 It affects about 105,000 people annually for a heart attack. 4:59 Yeah. 4:59 It affected some people very close to me and Mikey G, you know, one of our top educators in Pittsburgh, close friend of mine from college, 5:08 at 48, stood up and he fell down and was dead, the daughter's godmother, our neighbor. 5:17 know, she was in the driveway about to take her daughter to school. 5:20 Her daughter was a teenager and she fell in a driveway and, you know she passed away instantly. 5:27 So we've seen that happen with, younger people in their late 40s where they have a heart attack and they're gone. 5:35 And then we see other examples of people you know, where they've struggled for years with it, right? 5:41 A close personal friend of mine last summer passed away from it. 5:44 So it affects a lot more people than sometimes we, you don't have that sexy name like Alzheimer's, or some of these other things going on, 5:53 but it's still very concerning. 5:57 Every 34 seconds is very concerned. 6:00 Let's talk about the types of heart disease, because they kind of get all lumped together, You know, you have a lot of different things going on. 6:07 Ingestive heart failure, right? 6:09 That's where people, it's more debilitating slowly over time. 6:12 Myocardial infarction, where they're having that issue where, they actually have the heart attack. 6:19 Some of the things that we see more commonly are going to be the arrhythmias, Right? 6:25 Where it is more like that irregular heartbeat. 6:28 Now there's a lotta research shows that electrolytes and minerals would be the first line of defense against something like this. 6:36 Usually magnesium deficiencies where a mag complete would come in, the power fuel with the electrolyte balancing, You know, 6:44 I tell people to get off of stimulants, heavy caffeine, energy drinks, red bulls, those type of things. 6:51 You've got to be really, really careful. 6:52 And then you have some structural issues, right? 6:55 Where you've have valve dysfunction and valve disease, you know that affect things like Arnold Schwarzenegger had to open heart surgery to replace a valve. 7:03 So there's a lot of different areas and types of diseases that pop up that, um, they each have a different strategy. 7:12 They can't get all just lumped together. 7:15 Yeah. 7:15 And, you know, when we talk about how do you traditionally treat cardiovascular disease, right? 7:20 We've mentioned some of the things like medications or procedures or surgeries. 7:25 You know one of ones that gets prescribed a lot are statins. 7:30 I know statin depletes CoQ10, and that's something that we have to be really cautious about. 7:37 Now, let's talk about this for a minute, because I'm all in favor of anything that helps somebody, right? 7:42 If your blood pressure is dangerously high, you probably need seven flowers, magnesium, and some medications for awhile, 7:51 but let us look at cholesterol. 7:53 There has been an overwhelming abundance of cholesterol medications, statins in particular, that have been prescribed in the last, 8:01 what, 10 to 20 years. 8:04 You would think with over a $20 billion industry, these statin medications, that there'd be a decline in, not only cholesterol, 8:13 but a declining in cardiovascular disease. 8:17 Does that happen? 8:19 Not to my knowledge, no. 8:20 We just talked about that. 8:22 It's still the number one killer, right? 8:24 Actually, it's been inversed because these cholesterol medications that play not on cholesterol. 8:29 They work on an enzyme in the liver called HMG-CoA reductase. 8:33 which produces cholesterol, but the CoA in there, it also produces CoQ10, right? 8:39 So when you deplete cholesterol production, you also are depleting Coq10 production.
Statins, Cholesterol, and Nutrient Depletion 8:47 And then what are some of the side effects of that? 8:50 Well, short-term is going to be fatigue, muscle ache, and muscle pain, Right? 8:55 And some other more long- term effects, when we depletes Co Q10 in the brain could be dementia, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and things like that. 9:04 Some medications are very helpful. 9:07 However, not all medications aren't. 9:09 You need to have a strategy if you are taking some of these that you actually are compensating for the nutrient depletion that occurs. 9:16 And the statin is a big one. 9:18 You know, aspirins, beta blockers, generally calcium channel blocker is generally used for, you know helping blood vessel relaxation. 9:27 So we'll take a hypertension, the aspirin is going to thin the blood. 9:32 There are some benefits of some of these. 9:34 Nitroglycerin, if you're really having some type of an event. 9:38 That's really good. 9:39 But there's also a natural ingredient that is recommended if you're having any type of dangerously elevated blood pressure or an event, 9:47 that's called cayenne pepper. 9:48 That can give you the same effect where it's actually working on the arteries to actually calm them down so that you don't have that part where the pressure 9:58 is so high. 9:59 There's a lot of different things you can use. 10:03 I don' call it traditional medicine, I call really modern medicine. 10:07 where, you know, the traditional medicine has been more the supplementation, and nutraceuticals, herbs over not only the last decade, 10:15 but the Understood. 10:20 Well, one of the first solutions we talk about when we think about our cardiovascular solutions is our PowerFuel. 10:28 And Powerfuel is one my go-tos. 10:31 I'm a very active individual. 10:34 This formula in particular helps give me energy. 10:37 If I use it on the tennis court, I used it as a three o'clock in the afternoon pick-me-up. 10:44 It's got CoQ10 in it and D-ribose and L-carnitine as well as DMG and an electrolyte blend in particular that I really, really love. 10:55 Yeah, Powerfield is great overall for cardiovascular support, brain, skeletal muscle, athletic performance. 11:03 One of the first case studies we did on it was with the patient. 11:07 who had congestive heart failure, he couldn't even really walk a flight of stairs. 11:12 And after using this in external counter pulsation, in eight weeks he was able to build up his stamina to where he can walk about two miles. 11:20 Wow. 11:21 Yeah. 11:22 Fantastic results. 11:24 Well, this also comes in a couple of different flavors. 11:27 We've got it in berry and orange, and I'm always mixing it with our proteins to come up with fun flavors and different shake combinations because it's 11:37 so good. 11:37 I will often add PowerFuel to my regular shake just to give me a little extra zhuzh, especially in the morning. 11:46 a little zhuzh, but it's great, right? 11:49 Nitric dioxide production, and it also helps with mitochondrial repair. 11:53 And as we're learning more and more about how important mitochondria are, you know, in the energy and the electrical system in our whole body. 12:04 Circucor is a go-to of mine. 12:07 I use this every day to help with circulation. 12:10 It's part of my cardiovascular protocol to keep myself off of blood pressure medicine. 12:23 in the morning and also at night. 12:26 And I also use our Enter CoQ10, again, because it has DMG and Coq10 in it. 12:33 But CircuCore is an amazing formula. 12:37 I have recently learned to like beets, but prior to liking beats, I was really happy to hear that we have beet root powder in here.
PowerFuel for Heart and Energy Support 12:45 So Jamie, you want to talk a little bit about why this formula is so potent? 12:50 Those nutrients you mentioned, they're really going to help with nitric oxide production, right? 12:54 We're trying to get better circulation, better blood flow. 12:58 So there's not any restrictions. 13:01 There's no any retention occurring. 13:03 Not any blockages going on, but really getting the bloodflow and the viscosity of blood to improve. 13:10 This is more of a comprehensive formula. 13:11 The nice thing is it's in a capsule, so you don't have to eat the beets if you want to, and there is no drink or anything. 13:18 But the beet powder, the Activen, which is a trademark grape seed extract, and the Hawthorne have always been used by nutritional frontiers in combination 13:28 to really improve circulation and then really get a much better balance for blood pressure and hypertension. 13:37 Well, when we talked a little bit in the beginning about heart conditions in particular, You know, having a heart attack or heart blockage, 13:44 you know I mentioned, heart attacks are usually extreme stubbornness, like a lot of stress, inflexibility, people being really focused maybe too much on 13:56 achievement and winning, and maybe neglecting your health. 14:01 and this constant need to be right and kind of inflexible. 14:06 And so the heart just, you know, has a heart attack. 14:08 It says, okay, enough. 14:10 But it gives you kind a timeout. 14:11 Whereas a hard blockage blocks love, right? 14:15 You feel rejected, maybe ill-treated or inadequate, betrayed. 14:20 You know, sometimes when we talk about a heart event, they can't really attribute it to a hard attack, but it's maybe the heart was blocked, 14:27 right, because you were protecting yourself. 14:29 Maybe you had difficulty accepting love or affection, or maybe a loss of hope. 14:33 So any heart-related issues, just keep in mind, it has to do with giving or receiving love, and typically not receiving enough of it. 14:44 So let's talk about Dr. 14:46 Richard Silva's favorite formula, cholesterol red. 14:49 Why does he love this formula so much, James? 14:51 Well, there are people that do have, you know, elevated cholesterol levels. 14:55 Now, I graduated college over 30 years, but I look back at some of my old books and high cholesterol was actually over 240. Right? 15:07 And now it's gone down to 200. And it is not just the cholesterol. 15:11 It's the ATL, LDL ratio. 15:13 We talked to Nikki Fitt on one of our recent podcasts about muscles medicine, and she talked about the conversion of carbohydrates into triglycerides, 15:22 right? 15:23 I always said triglicerides is probably the most important marker of all the blood lipids, but you got to look at them all. 15:29 They all paint a picture of what's going on with the patient.
CircuCore and Cholesterol Red 15:33 Again, you're not treating blood work you're treating the patient. 15:37 So we want to address that and put together more of a comprehensive formula because red yeast rice is actually a natural statin, 15:44 so it works on that same enzyme as HMG-CoA reductase. 15:48 It just doesn't shut it down. 15:51 So we put that in there to work on the production of cholesterol. 15:56 We add in the CoQ10 in case that red yeast rice is depleting a little Coq10 production. 16:01 See what we do is we cover potential issues you may have. 16:05 So that's one for cholesterol production, Also, polycosanol, which comes from sugar cane, there's a tremendous amount of research on this in the early 2000s, 16:17 on that ingredient alone, at 30 milligrams, working on production of cholesterol. 16:22 So, going after with the red yeast rice, the polycasanil. 16:26 We're adding in a protective measure with CoQ10. 16:29 Now, this is also some other ingredients that we know really important, you know, glucolipids, right? 16:36 Those are going to help with thyroid function, cholesterol function and are really as an Ayurvedic herb, known really for its properties on more of the triglycerides. 16:49 So it's a very comprehensive formula that's addressing a lot of the different underlying processes for somebody having elevated cholesterol levels or imbalances 17:02 with the ratios of LDL and HDL. 17:04 I don't call it healthy cholesterol versus unhealthy. 17:07 You need them both, right? 17:09 But the challenge is when the ratio's are out of balance. 17:12 And the triglycerides is one you gotta make sure those are under You know, some people say 150, under 100 would be really good, 17:20 and lower is better on those. 17:21 In fact, we've seen some patients with elevated triglycerides of over 500, where the blood actually, you can see it. 17:29 It's a different color, right? 17:31 It is a lighter color. 17:32 And it looks more like that yellowish-red type of color because the triglicerides are so high. 17:38 Wow, I just heard something new from you. 17:42 I never realized that red yeast rice was a natural statin. 17:45 That's probably why we have 600 milligrams of it. 17:47 Yeah, versus sometimes people use 1200. And I feel like, you know, 600 is a good dose. 17:54 Sometimes you go too high, it may have some detriment to the patient. 17:59 So I like 600 mg. 18:02 All right. 18:02 Well, do you what cholesterol, having cholesterol in your body is all about? 18:08 No, I'm not sure you're going to tell me. 18:11 Well, it's one that I hadn't really, you know, thought about before, but it is when you are feeling vulnerable and like in need of protection, 18:19 right? 18:19 Maybe feeling under threat and ready to fight like on guard all the time expecting something bad to happen. 18:26 So carrying too much of that elevated, nervous energy. 18:32 And so I thought, wow, that's fascinating because I never really thought about the cholesterol buildup, but it makes sense because sometimes people put 18:39 on weight in their stomach to feel protected. 18:41 So this is putting on, you know, protection, where the Cholesterol is stored in the body. 18:47 Great point. 18:50 All right, CardioStack. 18:53 This is another solution that we have for cardiovascular support. 18:58 How does Cardiostack differ from a circuit cord, Jay. 19:04 Well, circuit core is focused more on the circulation, right? 19:08 Now cardiac sac will give you a benefit of that, but the mechanism of action a little bit differently. 19:13 The main ingredient in this when we bring it out was L-carnitine, which gives you all a variety of different types of benefits for the heart and cardiovascular system. 19:23 But I feel the reason it works so well is its function, because you see L carnitinine with a lot of weight loss products, 19:32 with people that work out. 19:34 It's like, oh, what's the connection between L-carnitine and working out versus weight loss versus cardiovascular? 19:41 And the reason it has multiple functions and so much promotion across different areas is that the L carnitin is really effective at taking blood lipids,
CardioStack and Natakin Plus 19:53 right? 19:54 taking out of the blood, transporting them to the cell and converting them into ATP production, your preferred energy source by all your skeletal muscles 20:03 and organs. 20:04 The mitochondria's fuel is ATP. 20:07 So L-carnitine has the ability to do that. 20:12 And we figured, well, what else can we put in there to make it a more comprehensive formula that works in concert together? 20:19 So DMG, a tremendous amount of research on cardiovascular health, 300 milligrams and of course our favorite CoQ10 at 100. So you get a nice complimentary 20:31 formulation that's going to pull the lipids out, convert them to energy, improve the circulation and give you that extra Coq10 for overall heart function. 20:41 Would you ever pair CardioStack with Circucor? 20:45 Oh absolutely, all the time people do that, yeah. 20:47 It's a Read my mind, because I was about to say the other one I would put in there with, that would be the Natakin Plus. 20:56 Awesome. 20:57 So this is a update of one of our original formulations, Natakine. 21:02 And the natakinase is an enzyme from Japanese knotwood that will actually really have the ability to go into the circulatory system and break down anything 21:17 congesting it. 21:17 It could be plaque. 21:19 It can be damaged tissue. 21:30 digest debris that's either damaged tissues or some kind of clogging or congesting going on. 21:37 We add in some other enzymes in there too, the bromelain and ceratopepsidase. 21:43 Those actually work in concert together with them. 21:45 Bromelaine, there's a lot of research on that by itself for being really effective, because enzymes break things down. 21:53 They change the structure, right? 21:56 So these enzymes all work together to break down anything that's congesting the blood flow. 22:02 And for a lay person I was talking to, I would say, look, You know, depending on where you live in the North, I said, you know in springtime these streams 22:11 are all congested, these little streams with sticks and branches and leaves from the winter. 22:16 I says, think about your arteries like that. 22:20 And what the Natikin will actually do, NatiKin Plus will be to clear those things out and then the water flows through. 22:26 That's really what we're trying to do is clear out any debris that's blocking those arteries from working so well in circulation. 22:34 And then magnesium, natural muscle relaxer. 22:38 So that helps things to relax and calm while you're clearing out that circulatory system. 22:43 Fantastic. 22:46 Oh, I'm sorry. 22:47 I was going to ask, would you take this like with or without food? 22:50 Does it make a difference? 22:52 Preferably without. 22:54 Because if not, it's gonna focus a lot of its energy on digesting your food. 22:58 So it'd be a little more of a, I call it overpriced digestive enzyme, where you get something like the Cybezyme or the Betazym or ProbeZyme. 23:06 But this I want to recommend without food Got it. 23:11 We actually had a patient, um, she's a nurse, but her husband, cause he's coming into wellness center all the time. 23:16 And he has a heavy smoker, like a guy, you can smell it like he gets when he walks through the door. 23:22 He still wears the t-shirt with the pocket. 23:24 Like my dad did growing up with a pack of smokes in there. 23:27 Yeah. 23:29 But he is a really smart guy and he came in, he says, I have carotid artery blockage, whatever it was, 40%. And so what are you going to do? 23:37 He said, well, And they're going to give me options. 23:42 He came back, he says, well, you know, I did the logic here and the benefit to risk ratio is not that great. 23:51 It's like 10%. Right. 23:53 And he said, i'd like to try the natikin plus. 23:56 I said okay, but you got a lot of walk-ins. 23:58 What was the recommendation from the doctor? 24:01 The doctor was a surgery. 24:04 Oh, okay. 24:04 So rather than a surgical procedure, he went for Natikin Plus first. 24:08 Yeah. 24:08 And he came back, you know, over the course of the next six months. 24:12 He says, I got it down to like cut by 40%, which was out of that dangerous range. 24:20 I looked at his wife and I said, man, must have been taking a lot. 24:22 Oh no, only two per day. 24:24 Wow. 24:25 Real cool. 24:26 She goes, and he still smokes as you can tell. 24:28 Oh my goodness. 24:29 Even I was surprised at the results. 24:31 So everyone responds differently, but this is one of the best testimonials I've ever got, Fanatikin Plus. 24:38 No fooling. 24:40 Well, how about Mega K2 Plus? 24:42 This is something I have started taking. 24:45 I thought this would really help me because of vitamin D3 and K-2 and the levels, and I know vitamin B is a lot of people, 24:54 or most people if not everyone, is deficient in. 24:57 Well, it was not long ago in our field that vitamin D recommendation was 400 IUs a day, right? 25:04 And it's a fat soluble vitamin A, D, E, and K, those are your fat ones. 25:08 And, you know, the concern from people that maybe are not as sophisticated is that you'll get vitamin B or, fat-soluble-vitamin toxicity.
Mega K2 Plus, Omega-3D, and Easy Iron 25:19 How many people have you met that had vitamin-D-3 toxicity? 25:24 Toxicity? 25:25 No one. 25:26 Zero. 25:27 If you talk about fatty liver disease or high cholesterol, probably hundreds, right? 25:32 Right. 25:33 So D3 is a really important part, not only for the brain and your bones, but for cardiovascular. 25:39 And they're really calling D 3 a hormone-like substance. 25:44 I know in five and 10 years from now, it's not going to be a vitamin anymore, be D three hormone, vitamin D3 hormone. 25:52 So that's really important overall because you know that is going to support cardiovascular health, blood pressure, your immune system. 26:04 There are so many different applications. 26:06 In fact, we were recently on a podcast and they were talking about D3 deficiency that, you know, the challenge with D 3, Christine, 26:15 is the ranges. 26:16 So it's 30 to 100. Think about going to school and taking the test and then saying, well, 30-100 is passing. 26:21 It's not. 26:25 And in fact, once your D3 levels go below 30, some of your immune system shuts down like your macrophages. 26:31 So think about like you're, you know, it's below freezing out and your car won't start. 26:36 When you get below thirty for your d3, the immune systems doesn't startup well. 26:41 So we like the D3 in there. 26:42 K2 works excellently as more of this helping the blood vessels, right, function better. 26:51 And it does that by taking any calcification out of the Blood and actually transports it and drives it into the teeth and bones. 26:59 K2 was always, um, you know, if you look at, coagulation is what vitamin K means, the K is for co agulation. 27:08 You know? 27:08 So, people are always worried about K-2 if they're on blood dinners. 27:14 They'll tell them, oh, don't eat leafy green vegetables. 27:18 Of all things they recommend, they don t tell no french fries. 27:20 Yes. 27:24 That doesn't even sound like it makes sense whatsoever. 27:28 So the K2 will drive those calcification, clean up the blood, and drive it right into the bones. 27:35 Excellent. 27:36 Vitamin A works in synergy with the D3 and the k2 together. 27:41 And of course, magnesium, number one nutritional deficiency, helps the heart, arrhythmias, blood pressure, so many different things. 27:51 Well, and I think that's one of the reasons why I love this, because you get magnesium D3, two of things that we're most efficient in, 27:58 in one formula, right? 27:59 With vitamin K2 to help push it into the bones where you want it. 28:03 Yeah, now magnesium, over 200 chemical processes require magnesium and you're right ahead of me once again. 28:12 You would combine with that would be the Omega 3D because that has the fish oil, which is number three, nutritional deficiency in the world. 28:20 So magnesium, right? 28:22 You're looking at fish, oil right. 28:24 These are the top things that people are deficient in that you need to supplement. 28:30 Yeah. 28:30 And our Omega-3D is a very high potency non-GMO fish. 28:35 Um, and we have it combined with vitamin D three. 28:39 Cause like you just said, you can't have too much. 28:43 So we have so many testimonials, you know, on our formulas, I mean, but on R omega-3D, is great for getting the essential fatty acids in, 28:56 and people take it and rarely have any side effects. 29:00 If they do, one of our doctors recommends that you put them in the freezer, so then there won't be any fish taste whatsoever. 29:07 But most people love it. 29:08 Yeah, not on nutritional frontiers. 29:10 Our omega-3 does not have that issue. 29:13 What we find is if anyone who does burp that up is because their fat digestion is not working properly, you need beta-zyme. 29:21 and maybe do a fast or a cleanse for the next week. 29:25 I love that idea. 29:27 All right. 29:28 Easy iron. 29:29 Why would someone need our easy iron, James? 29:32 Well, iron is really involved a lot for a lotta different processes, but think more of anemia, right? 29:40 Iron deficiencies. 29:43 And the challenge is that, you know, people generally recommended iron oxide. 29:49 which can be very constipating and upsets people's stomach. 29:53 So we use actually as an iron bisglycinate, so the bis-glicinate form is like similar to our mag-bisg-lycinate.
Heart Healthy Shake and Closing Remarks 30:01 That form isn't most bioavailable. 30:03 It helps with red blood cell formation, right? 30:06 Which really is your transport cells for all your oxygen, all right. 30:10 so that's why people are anemic when their iron's low and their red-blood cells go low. 30:15 is they're not getting the oxygen transported throughout their bottle, so they become, quote unquote, fatigued. 30:21 So this is something that can help. 30:23 We have a lot of case studies showing just EZ iron. 30:26 This is also inside the woman's complete. 30:29 If you're taking that already, you are already getting EZY iron, which the ferricol is the number one source and number form of iron on the market is ferrocol, 30:41 the iron bisglycinate. 30:43 We have all the cofactors in there, so you don't have to take just the iron. 30:47 You know, you have the other co-factories you need for bioavailability. 30:52 Well, that's fantastic. 30:53 Heart healthy. 30:53 Jake, let's hear about it. 30:55 All right. 30:55 Well, you heard me start off by saying one of my favorite supplements is PowerFuel, and we have it in a berry flavor and an orange flavor. 31:04 And so here is the heart healthy shake of the quarter. 31:07 We use our Ultimate Shake Vanilla. 31:10 So you're getting all the vitamins and minerals that you need in your shake, along with Power Fuel Berry and our Pro Reds, 31:18 which is a wonderful antioxidant blend, and it tastes delicious. 31:24 And I know we're going to have one of these at our upcoming professional training event. 31:28 Can't wait, looking forward to it. 31:30 Well, thanks. 31:31 That was fantastic. 31:32 I learned a lot about cardiovascular. 31:34 The issue that it is is still the number one concern of anyone in the USA especially, males and females, it's on the rise. 31:42 You don't have to be old, you don' t have any symptoms. 31:45 Sometimes the first symptoms someone has is a cardiac event, So get your blood worked on. 31:50 Get on a good nutritional foundational program. 31:53 If you're already dealing with a situation, get a hold of one of our functional medicine brand ambassadors and they can customize a program with you. 32:02 Absolutely. 32:03 And you know, your heart is not something to mess with. 32:07 I hope everybody out there focuses on their heart health by staying happy, healthy, sharing love, experiencing love. 32:16 and having really, really big hearts. 32:18 And that's one of the reasons why we do the work we're doing in the world. 32:20 We're really committed to making the word healthy and our world healthy, and heart health is a big part of it. 32:26 So I look forward to next time, James. 32:30 Thanks, Christine. 32:31 Thank you for all your support and love this year. 32:33 I'm looking forward seeing you in one our next events. 32:36 God bless. 32:39 If you found something helpful, please comment, like, or share this episode. 32:44 We want more people to hear everything they need to know about cardiovascular health and staying healthy with us. 32:50 So until next time. 32:51 Thanks for tuning into the Holistic Truth Podcast. 32:55 If this episodes spoke to you, Please follow the show and share it with someone ready to take charge of their well-being. 33:01 And if you can, leave us a review. 33:03 It helps others find our podcast. 33:05 For more tools and practitioner support, visit NutritionalFrontiers.com.
Comments