Dr John Campbell
Paralysis after covid jab
Now streaming on US Sports Radio
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Dr John Campbell
Paralysis after covid jab
Now streaming on US Sports Radio
https://bit.ly/USSportsRadioToday
ALCOHOL'S IMPACT ON THE HEART
New research is evaluating the adverse effects of alcohol on the body and health with ever greater scrutiny. This should not surprise us, as alcohol is one of the most potent cell toxins that exist. In a recent study, doctors at LMU University Hospital took mobile ECG monitors along to parties of young people with one principal aim: to drink and be merry. Yet the science produced by the MunichBREW II study made for sobering reading. It revealed that binge drinking can have a concerning effect on the hearts even of healthy young people in surprisingly many cases, including the development of clinically relevant arrhythmia. The study results have just been published in the European Heart Journal.
The team from the Department of Cardiology at LMU University Hospital launched the MunichBREW I study at Munich Oktoberfest in 2015. Back then, the doctors, led by Professor Stefan Brunner and PD Dr. Moritz Sinner, studied the connection between excessive alcohol consumption and cardiac arrhythmias—but only through an electrocardiogram (ECG) snapshot.
The scientists wanted a more detailed picture and set out with their mobile equipment again. Their destinations were various small parties attended by young adults with a high likelihood "that many of the partygoers would reach breath alcohol concentrations (BAC) of at least 1.2 grams per kilogram," says Stefan Brunner. These were the participants of the MunichBREW II study -- the world's most extensive investigation of acute alcohol consumption and ECG changes in prolonged ECGs spanning several days.
Hearts out of sync -- especially in the recovery phase
Overall, the researchers evaluated the data of over 200 partygoers who, with peak blood alcohol values of up to 2.5 grams per kilogram, had imbibed quite a few drinks. The ECG devices monitored their cardiac rhythms for a total of 48 hours, with the researchers distinguishing between the baseline (hour 0), the drinking period (hours 1-5), the recovery period (hours 6-19), and two control periods corresponding to 24 hours after the drinking and recovery periods, respectively. Acute alcohol intake was monitored by BAC measurements during the drinking period. ECGs were analyzed for heart rate, heart rate variability, atrial fibrillation, and other types of cardiac arrhythmia. Despite the study participants' festive mood, the quality of the ECGs was almost universally high throughout.
"Clinically relevant arrhythmias were detected in over five percent of otherwise healthy participants," explains Moritz Sinner, "and primarily in the recovery phase." Alcohol intake during the drinking period led to an increasingly rapid pulse of over 100 beats per minute. Alcohol, it would seem, can profoundly affect the autonomous regulatory processes of the heart. "Our study furnishes, from a cardiological perspective, another negative effect of acute excessive alcohol consumption on health," emphasizes Brunner. Meanwhile, the long-term harmful effects of alcohol-related cardiac arrhythmia on cardiac health remain a subject for further research.
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Listen up, guys. If you’re a man over 40 and you haven’t been putting in the miles, you’re missing out on one of the greatest health and fitness secrets around – Walking. That’s right, good old-fashioned walking can be a total game-changer for us midlifers, delivering an impressive list of benefits that will have you wondering why you didn’t start sooner.
First of all, let’s talk about the big one – your heart health. As we age, our risk of heart disease and stroke starts to creep up, but regular walking can be a powerful weapon against these conditions. Studies have shown that walking can help lower blood pressure, improve cholesterol levels, and reduce the inflammation that can lead to cardiovascular problems. In fact, a 12-year study found that men who walked at least 30 minutes per day had a 19% lower risk of heart disease compared to those who walked less. So, if you want to keep that ticker ticking strong well into your golden years, lacing up those sneakers and hitting the pavement should be at the top of your to-do list.
But the benefits don’t stop there, my friends. Walking is also a fantastic tool for managing your weight and keeping that beer belly at bay. It burns calories, boosts metabolism, and can even help regulate blood sugar levels, making it a powerful ally in the fight against type 2 diabetes. In fact, a study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society found that men who walked at least 150 minutes per week had a 34% lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes compared to those who were less active. So, if you’re looking to shed a few pounds or maintain a healthy weight, walking should be your new best friend.
And let’s not forget about those aging bones and muscles. As we get older, our bones can start to lose density, and our muscles can become weaker and less flexible. But walking is a low-impact exercise that helps maintain and even improve bone density and muscle strength, keeping you mobile, flexible, and less prone to those nagging aches and pains. A study published in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research found that men who walked for at least 30 minutes per day had a 43% lower risk of hip fracture compared to those who walked less. So, if you want to be that 80-year-old guy who can still do a handstand, lace up those sneakers and get moving.
But it’s not just your physical health that gets a boost from walking – your mental well-being benefits too. Studies show that a good ol’ walk can help alleviate symptoms of depression and anxiety, improve cognitive function, and even boost your creativity and productivity. In fact, a study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society found that men who walked at least 150 minutes per week had a 50% lower risk of developing dementia compared to those who were less active. So, if you’re feeling stressed, anxious, or like your brain just isn’t firing on all cylinders, lace up those sneakers and hit the trail. It’s like a natural antidepressant and focus enhancer all wrapped up in a simple, accessible package.
Now, I know what you’re thinking – “But Neil, I’m not exactly the athletic type. Won’t I look like a fool out there?” Not to worry, my friends. Walking is one of the most beginner-friendly activities out there. You don’t need any special skills or equipment, and it’s a judgement-free zone. All you need is a comfortable pair of shoes and a willingness to put one foot in front of the other. And the best part? You can start slow and gradually work your way up to longer, more challenging walks. Before you know it, you’ll be logging miles like a pro and reaping all the incredible benefits.
But let’s talk about some of those other benefits, shall we? For starters, walking can help improve your sleep quality and duration, which is essential for overall health and well-being. A study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society found that men who walked at least 150 minutes per week had a 65% lower risk of developing insomnia compared to those who were less active. So, if you’re struggling with tossing and turning, lace up those sneakers and take a nighttime stroll.
And let’s not forget about the immune system benefits. That’s right, walking can actually help boost your body’s natural defenses against illness. A study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine found that men who walked at least 20 minutes per day had a 43% lower risk of developing the common cold compared to those who were less active. So, if you’re looking to stay healthy and avoid those pesky winter sniffles, lace up those sneakers and get moving.
But the benefits of walking don’t stop there, my friends. Studies have also shown that regular walking can help reduce the risk of certain types of cancer, such as colon and breast cancer. In fact, a study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute found that men who walked at least 30 minutes per day had a 35% lower risk of developing colon cancer compared to those who were less active.
And let’s not forget about the stress-reducing benefits of walking. The rhythmic nature of this activity can help alleviate anxiety and promote relaxation, which is essential for our overall well-being. A study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology found that men who walked at least 30 minutes per day had a 25% lower risk of developing high blood pressure compared to those who were less active. So, if you’re feeling frazzled and overwhelmed, lace up those sneakers and hit the trail – it’s like having a personal zen master in your back pocket.
So, what are you waiting for, fellas? It’s time to put on your walking shoes and join the midlife walking revolution. Your heart, your waistline, your bones, your mind, and your immune system will thank you. Plus, you might just discover a whole new level of awesome you never knew existed.
I know it can be tempting to make excuses – “I’m too busy,” “I’m not a walker,” or “I don’t have the time.” But trust me, the benefits of walking are just too good to ignore. And the best part? It’s a simple, accessible, and affordable form of exercise that you can do almost anywhere, at any time. All you need is a comfortable pair of shoes and a willingness to put one foot in front of the other.
So, let’s do this, guys. Let’s lace up those sneakers, hit the pavement, and show the world what us midlife warriors are made of. Because when it comes to our health and well-being, walking is the superpower we all need – and it’s just waiting for us to unlock it.
Talk soon,
Neil Speight
Neil Speight is a writer for https://everprimeliving.com - A resource dedicated to helping men over 40 enjoy more energy, increased focus, improved health, and live smarter and longer. Everprime Living provides science-backed tips and strategies on topics like fitness, nutrition, mindfulness, and healthy aging.
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I’m the author of the #1 Amazon.com Best Seller The 7 Principles of Fat Burning, and The Healthy Keto Plan (Formerly The New Body Type Guide). I want to share some vital information about why you’ve been having a rough time losing your belly.
The most common error in weight loss is incorrect sequence. It’s not ‘lose weight to get healthy,’ it’s ‘get healthy to lose weight’! This is because losing unwanted fat depends on getting healthy.
I want to show you how to look and feel healthy and youthful as you lose weight and as you age. To do this we use a program called Healthy Keto® and Intermittent Fasting. My goal is to put you in control of your body and your future longevity!
I am a health educator specializing in weight loss through nutritional and natural methods such as the keto diet plan and intermittent fasting, supported by low-carb diet tips that make following the keto diet easy and adaptable to any lifestyle.
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