To download this issue and past newsletters click here
 

ÒCRP is Unlikely to be Causal for CVD.Ó

January 2010

I wish everyone a delightful New Year.  Given the extremely difficult economic times that many of us are facing, at least I can maximize your health with Òscience – not opinion.Ó Following are 3 Òreversals of common nutritional recommendation.Ó Personally, I get sick of seeing these reversals year-after-year. Does anyone get it right the first time before they publish misinformation and harm everyone following it? Rarely.

The first ÒreversalÓ has to do with the JUPITER study and their claim that it NOW isnÕt LDL-cholesterol that is the cause of heart disease; because statins lower it and the heart attacks still occur just as frequently. They are attempting to claim that C-Reactive Protein (CRP) – a supposed measure of inflammation is the real culprit and that statins somehow improve it. If you read my Report about the Failure of Statins, youÕd understand their grave fallacy. Furthermore, hereÕs what was published in the medical journal December 22, 2009:

 

ÒLargest-Ever-Meta-Analysis Finds CRP is Unlikely to be Causal for CVD.Ó

á      ÒIn the largest and most comprehensive meta-analysis to date looking at C-reactive-protein (CRP) levels and risk of coronary heart disease (CHD) and stroke, British researchers conclude that CRP is unlikely to be a causal factor for cardiovascular disease [Lancet: December 21, 2009].

 

Once gain, the FAILURE of statins to stop or reverse heart disease is proven regardless of the $15 billion dollars Americans spend on the worthless drugs! ThatÕs the truth that the pharmaceutical companies do not want you or your physician to know. The correct answer is unprocessed, unadulterated parent omega-6.

Next, is another shocker: Vitamin E causes more harm than good. ThatÕs right. This was just published January 2010 in Medical News Today. IÕve been saying this for over a decade because where do you think vitamin E comes from? Adulterated oils, causing both heart disease and cancer:

 

ÒThe Potent Antioxidant Vitamin E May Do More Harm Than Good, TAU Research SuggestsÓ

 

á      A research group from Tel Aviv University has done the most comprehensive and accurate study of clinical data on Vitamin E use and heart disease to date, and it warns that indiscriminate use of high-dose Vitamin E supplementation does more harm than good. Their results were recently reported in ATVB, a leading journal of cardiology, and discussed in the journal BioFactors.

á      ÒThe researchers examined data from more than 300,000 subjects in the US, Europe and Israel. "Our major finding," says Dr. Pinchuk, "was that the average quality-adjusted life years (QALY) of Vitamin E-supplemented individuals was 0.30 [30%] less than that of untreated people

Next comes yet another study, once again DESTROYING the ÒsupposedÓ cancer-causing properties of meat. If you are sick and tired as I am of everyone telling you how bad Òred meatÓ is you can make them look silly. If you have followed my work, youÕll already know that red meat is as healthy as it gets and a major source of iron which keeps blood oxygen high --- the exact opposite of what you hear from so-called Òexperts.Ó Any negatives are purely from the added hormones, etc. – NOT the meat itself:

 

From Medscape Medical News

ÒRare Study of Diet and Prostate Cancer Progression (January 6, 2010)Ó

á      ÒThe research done by the Harvard School of Public Health, published online December 30 in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, is only the second-ever study of post-diagnosis diet in men with prostate cancer

 

á      ÒThe researchers hypothesized [guessed] that red meat, with its high saturated-fat content, would increase the risk for prostate cancer progression.

á      ÒIntakes of processed and unprocessed red meat, fish, total poultry, and skinless poultry were not associated with prostate cancer recurrence or progression, write the authors.Ó

 

DonÕt expect your nutritionist, exercise trainer, or physician to be aware of these Òreversals.Ó Even if they are aware of these journal articles, donÕt expect them to agree with these contradictory findings because they have likely been wrongly giving their clients/patients harmful misinformation for decades.

 

Have a great healthy new yearÉÉ

 

Please see low-carb, delicious, nutritious desserts at www.yes-supplements.com.

 

Please mail your questions to Brian at prof-nutrition@sbcglobal.net.

Connect with Prof. Peskin and keep up with the very latest.
 

Follow, fan, and friend Brian at the networking sites below.

Facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Brian-Peskin-BSEE-MIT/211872431192?v=wall

Twitter: www.twitter.com/BPeskinOnline

YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/ProfessorNutrition

Wordpress Blog: www.brianpeskinonline.wordpress.com/

MySpace: www.myspace.com/brianpeskin

LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/brianpeskin

 

 

Here's a great low-carb recipe: Beefy Peppercorn Kabobs


Ingredients:


1 top sirloin steak, boneless (appx 1 lb)

1 ½ tsp black peppercorns, crushed
1 medium onion cut to 12 wedges
4 cherry tomatoes, cut in halves
1 garlic clove, minced
½ tsp salt
½ tsp paprika

 

Preparation:


1.   Cut steak into 1in pieces.

2.   Combine pepper, garlic, paprika, and salt in a dish, add beef cubes and toss to coat.

3.   Thread equally divided beef pieces onto skewers dividing them with garlic and tomato halves.


4.   Place kabobs on a broiler pan rack and broil for close to heat (appx 3-4 inches from heat source). Turn every 10-12 minutes or so.

5.   Garnish with tomatoes as desired.

Enjoy!