Prostate Restored
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Dark chocolate helps your heart One study of healthy guys who a little less than 0.5 g of a cocoa flavonol twice a day for two weeks saw increased blood vessel functioning, decreased blood pressure, and improved cholesterol levels.
In some severe cases, you might notice a feeling of bloating or fullness in your belly, or an ache in your upper right abdomen, where your liver...
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While this is obviously critically important, there are many other kinds of dishonesty that can destroy marriages. Honesty regarding things such as...
Read More »Up there with kale or bok choy, you’ve likely heard dark chocolate referred to as a ‘superfood.’ Research has shown it can improve both heart health and blood pressure, likely due to anti-inflammatory and antioxidant content, and even improve mood and reduce the risk of chronic disease. Most experts credit the health benefits to chemical compounds called polyphenols, specifically flavanoids, plant compounds that have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits, explains Kristin Kirkpatrick, R.D., a Denver-based dietitian and author of . But dark chocolate’s superfood status is likely a bit overblown, says Alan Aragon, M.S., Men’s Health nutrition advisor. “Dark chocolate just happens to have beneficial compounds that favorably influence various health parameters when consumed judiciously.” In this case, judiciously means this: consume in moderation. Since chocolate is energy-dense (read: it’s got 150 to 170 calories per ounce), scarf it down indiscriminately and you’ll easily wind up taking down excess calories and weighing down the scale, he notes.
Thinning hair can grow back depending on what caused it to thin in the first place. People who experience thinning hair due to nutrient...
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Most cases of diagnosed prostate cancer, however, if left untreated, will grow and possibly spread outside of the prostate to local tissues or...
Read More »Some research even suggests that eating chocolate could make you perform better, too. In 2011, researchers found that mice given epicatechin, a flavonoid found in cacao, were able to run for longer distances compared to mice who didn't receive any of the ingredient. Of course, it's best not to overdo it: The Johnsons recommend eating only two to three pieces, or 30-50 grams of chocolate INSIDER reports. Quality matters too, according to Dr. Francisco Villarreal, co-author of the 2011 epicatechin study. He explained to The New York Times that heavily processed chocolates have barely any epicatechin, so you'll want to swap out that milk chocolate for dark.
Cheese is a great source of protein and calcium but is often high in saturated fat and salt. This means eating too much could lead to high...
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Romantic couples with a large age gap often raise eyebrows. Studies have found partners with more than a ten-year gap in age experience social...
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The reality is often much less insidious. ... Here are some things women can do to help boost their partner's desire: Consider his medicine...
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You could live without your prostate (it is not essential for life), but it plays a key part in fertility and reproduction, and grows during...
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