The Best Proven Ways to Prevent & Reverse Heart Disease and its Symptoms

by Shereen Noon

Overview

The National Institutes of Health stunned the world by proving that Chelation Therapy, a controversial 50 year old alternative treatment, works to improve heart disease by 26%, diabetic heart disease by 39%, and heart attacks and strokes by 23% through their 10 year $31 million definitive double-blind randomized TACT Study, and how conventional medicine is trying to hide the facts from you. Read about how heavy metals and toxins cause inflammation and inflammation causes disease and how you can get rid of them easily and affordably. Dr. Roy Heilbron, the co-creator of "The South Beach Diet" provides a current update on the status of the 2012 TACT Study, an ideal model of healing centers, and how to find the top five global cutting edge holistic clinics that provide Chelation Therapy, along with other highly progressive complementary modalities that work.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940046092080
Publisher:	Shereen Noon
Publication date:	08/04/2014
Sold by:	Smashwords
Format:	eBook
File size:	202 KB

About the Author

Film director, author, entrepreneur, inventor, and artist Shereen Noon grew up in the Midwest, travelled internationally, worked in film in Los Angeles, and currently lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Always compelled to tell stories through writing and film that have the ability to change major paradigms, Noon has directed two feature documentaries; “Body: The Value of Women” and “Unleaded – What the American Heart Association Doesn’t want you to Know about Heart Disease.” “Body” takes a look at why women feel the way they do about themselves; whether they be thin actresses and models or large women over 300 pounds. “Unleaded” exposes traditional medicine’s resistance to what has just been statistically proven to work in improving heart disease, the number one killer of people over 35 years old globally. Exposing chronic manipulation and abuse for profit, regardless of the resulting human suffering excites Noon as she expands her work into the intersection of film and publishing.