Study: Mice shave 40 years off their cells’ age—in ONE week?

 ‌ You need to read this. [Health Watch] Sponsored Content Study: Mice shave 40 years off their cells’ age—in ONE week? Have you seen [this]( TIME magazine article? Most people haven’t, but it revealed a [stunning breakthrough]( …one natural substance was shown in one study to reverse aging in mice… [magazine]( …their cells changed from the equivalent of a 60-year-old human to a 20-year-old—in ONE single week. But the best part? The [exact same natural substance]( that helped mice shave 40 years off their cells’ age in one week… …is already available to anyone who wants to try it right now. Skeptical? [THIS might change your mind.]( [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- This Fruit Gives You Stronger, Healthier Lungs With coronavirus infections reaching new highs in some parts of the country, lung health has never been more important. That’s why we wanted to tell you about fascinating research that shows an easy diet change can strengthen your lungs. Even without a pandemic, your lungs are crucial to your overall health and longevity. Studies show that ex-smokers lose up to 10 years of lifespan because of the damage incurred to their respiratory system. But researchers at Johns Hopkins University study found that eating at least two tomatoes a day may increase longevity in people with impaired lung function. Researchers followed 680 adults for 10 years. The subjects included smokers, ex-smokers, and people who never smoked. The average age of the participants at the start of the study was 44. Each subject answered detailed questionnaires about their diet. At the beginning and end of the 10-year study, each person’s lung function was tested. After age 35, lung function begins to weaken whether you smoke or not. But researchers found that ex-smokers who consumed more than two fresh tomatoes a day had a 15% slower decline during the study compared to those who ate less than one tomato a day. Dr. Vanessa Garcia-Larsenis is an assistant professor in the Bloomberg School's Department of International Health. She was lead author of the research. "This study shows that diet might help repair lung damage in people who have stopped smoking," she said. The research was published in the European Respiratory Journal. The Healthiest Kind of Tomato Tomatoes contain phytonutrient compounds, such as lycopene, that are natural antioxidants. Not only do they help keep your lungs healthy, they also are great for your heart. They have been shown to lower LDL or “bad” cholesterol. But different types of tomatoes can have vastly different levels of phytonutrients. They vary depending on how the tomatoes are grown and what type they are. Much of the nutrition of tomatoes is in the skin. Cherry and grape tomatoes have the greatest skin to flesh ratio. Therefore, they provide the most nutrients. They can contain over three times the nutrients of larger varieties. --------------------------------------------------------------- Recommended Content You will never buy a "superfood" again Kale…almonds…chia seeds? They're fine. But if you really want to go “SUPER” [there’s only one way to get it](. Put together 5 of the most powerful, scientifically-demonstrated dietary marvels known to man—[all in one blend](. America’s most knowledgeable natural physician is absolutely fed up with “superfoods” and their piddling results for your health. So after two years of research and development—this natural authority has specially-formulated a glorious glass of vitality for your health that can only be described as… BEYOND SUPER. Imagine unstoppable confidence that comes with a supported memory. A crescendo of energy fueled by a supported metabolism. A surge of strength and recovery after your daily exercise. It’s powerful, so much easier, it tastes so light and refreshing with results you can feel! Just watch [this special presentation]( on the MIND-BOGGLING amount of antioxidants, vitamins, phytonutrients, and more found in every glass by clicking [here](. For as long as supplies of this delicious breakthrough blend last—[you’re entitled to a FREE BOTTLE with your purchase today!]( But hurry—with over 8,000 bottles already sold, supplies will not last much longer. Click [here]( to get yours. [Click here]( --------------------------------------------------------------- Eat More Fresh Fruit for Stronger Lungs While tomatoes were found to have the strongest lung-boosting effects, apples and bananas also helped subjects breathe better. However, the study found that processed fruits such as in commercial tomato sauce or canned peaches did not improve lung health. The protective effect was found only with fresh fruits. Nutrients and antioxidants beneficial to the lungs often are lost during commercial processing of foods, the scientists noted. One more thing… Look for organic tomatoes. You’ll get more nutrients without unhealthy chemical pesticide residues. Editor’s Note: Read our monthly newsletter Independent Healing to discover the most-effective, science-backed strategies to stay healthy during the pandemic. Learn about [the vitamin supplement Dr. Fauci is taking… Why one mineral is crucial during the pandemic… How daily aspirin lowers your COVID risk… The natural supplement that outperforms an emergency COVID drug…]( much more. [Get all the details HERE](. In Good Health, Amanda Angelini Director The Institute for Natural Healing [References Available Here.]( Related Articles: [Coronavirus: Stop Worrying About Contaminated Surfaces]( [Pandemic Plane Travel May Be Safer Than You Think]( [This Is How You’re Likely to Catch Coronavirus]( --------------------------------------------------------------- © 2021 The Institute for Natural Healing. All Rights Reserved. For more from The Institute for Natural Healing, [visit our website](. To end your free subscription, click here: [Unsubscribe]( Health Watch may be republished with its links intact by non-commercial entities. Health Watch may not be republished for commercial purposes without written permission. This information is offered as a general guideline, not one-size-fits-all medical advice. Talk to your doctor before making any changes in your personal health care regimen. 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