Coffee Sailor

Direct Answer: The “Israeli drink” referred to when it comes to preventing or managing diabetes is not a particular brand drink that can be purchased on your local store shelf, but rather is an invention in food technology created by the Israeli startup Bet­ter Juice. They've invented an enzyme technology that literally materialises natural sugars present in fruit juice (fructose, glucose and sucrose) into non-digestible...

Short answer: Cinnamon can't "scrub" away or break down calcified plaque in your arteries. Once hard plaque (atherosclerosis) has formed, it often must be addressed medically. But for protection and curing, cinnamon is a wonder. It does so by decreasing blood sugar and inflammation — the new two big “glues” to explain why that plaque sticks to artery walls at all.Coronavirus Pandemic Full coverage of...

Quick Answer: And while there is no drink that serves as a “pipe cleaner,” able to dissolve plaque once you have it, certain beverages can stop the progression of artery stiffening, subside inflammation and improve blood flow. The greatest scientifically proven method utilizes three pathways, enlarged blood vessels due to Nitric Oxide (Beetroot Juice), no oxidation of LDL (Pomegranate juice) and de-calsifies soft tissues of the body...

Direct Answer: The best health habit is not a certain form of exercise or some magical super food, it’s making Circadian Alignment (living in harmony with your body’s internal clock) a priority mostly through consistent sleep and light patterns. Diet and exercise are, of course, cornerstones of health, but they’re downstream effects of the level of your energy. Your will power to work out and your ability to...

Direct Answer: The number-one killer of heart attack victims is CAD – more specifically the sudden rupture of unstable plaque in the artery walls. While most people imagine a heart attack as a slow clogging of a pipe (think grease building up in a kitchen drain), the biological reality is often more explosive. What triggers the attack is typically not the gradual narrowing of an...

Direct Answer: Physiological restoration of the heart is twofold in nature, involving both biological tissue repair and nervous system control. And physiologically there is more to healing than just general "healthy eating"--it's about fixing your endothelium (the lining of your blood vessels) by improving Nitric Oxide production and reducing arterial stiffness using specific nutrients like magnesium and dietary nitrates. Physiologically, healing “heartbreak” is an emotional rather than a...