via abcactionnews:
A new study found that a popular zero-calorie sweetener is linked to an increased risk of heart attack and stroke.
A sugar replacement called erythritol is mixed into popular sweeteners like stevia and truvia, and can be found in a range of foods and drinks.
“It’s about 70% as sweet as sugar. So, you’re getting almost the same amount of sweetness with less calories,” said Trey Smith, owner of Smith Advanced Nutrition Enterprise.
via wfin:
If you go to bed and wake up at different times throughout the week — or if your sleep gets disrupted during the night — you could face a higher risk of heart disease, according to a new study published by the American Heart Association.
The study looked at 2,032 older adults, measuring both the duration and timing of their sleep.
For a seven-day period, participants kept a sleep diary and wore a special wristwatch that tracked their sleep quality by measuring movements and oxygen levels.
Those who had irregular sleep patterns — including differences in the times they went to bed and interruptions in their sleep throughout the night — were more likely to show signs of atherosclerosis.
via americafirstreport:
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An urgent and immediate response to assess whether COVID-19 shots — of which more than 12.7 billion doses have been given — are causing heart damage and related deaths should be conducted
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Instead, a propaganda campaign appears to be underway to blame the surplus heart attacks on other factors
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Investigative journalist Corey Lynn compiled 28 media examples pinning heart attacks on unscientific causes that don’t explain the sudden increase in heart problems that have occurred since COVID-19 shots were mass administered
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If you listen to these experts, if it’s hot or cold, you’re young or old, you garden or shower, or you’re happy or stressed, you’re at risk
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“The so-called ‘experts’ and their friends in the media are covering up adverse events and deaths caused by the Covid injections,” according to Lynn
Since the rollout of COVID-19 shots, a concerning rise in heart attacks and other heart problems has been reported, particularly in young, healthy people — those you wouldn’t expect to have cardiac trouble.