Hi,If you eat this fruit, do NOT throw away the peel.According to recent studies the peel of this f Hi, just a reminder that you're receiving this email at {EMAIL} because you purchased a product from Clickbank and/or BuyGoods and received access to this newsletter. If you want to stop receiving these important free health newsletters you can:
[Report Spam | Unsubscribe]( Hi, If you eat this fruit, do NOT throw away the peel. According to recent studies the peel of this fruit can fight off fungal infections. Can you guess which fruit it is? Choose the one you think is right… [Or click here to find out the #1 fish to avoid like the plague.]( Advertisement
[Image]( Before you go - must read: "Do You Feel This in Your Hands? Get Checked for Diabetes" According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), over 11% or more than 37 million people in the U.S. struggle with diabetes. The most shocking part of the story is that 23% of them are unaware of their condition, which puts them at more risk. Diabetes can lead to serious health complications if left untreated, so early diagnosis is paramount. But when should you schedule a screening? Here’s a solid sign. A Little-Known Predictor of Diabetes Type 2 diabetes can have a vast array of symptoms. Signs like increased thirst and hunger, frequent urination, fatigue, numbness, blurred vision, gingivitis, and specific skin issues warrant a health check-up. However, glucose imbalance can also lead to musculoskeletal problems, some of which are lesser-known pointers. One of them is carpal tunnel syndrome. You might be dealing with carpal tunnel syndrome if you often experience pain in your hands, wrists, or arms. This condition usually results from wrist overuse. Repeated fine hand movements, like typing on a keyboard or gripping something for extended periods, might put pressure on your median nerve. This can lead to pain, numbness, circulation, and gripping issues. Since there is no cure for carpal tunnel syndrome, most people simply live with it. However, ignoring it may have a dire cost if it appears combined with other diabetes symptoms. Studies remain inconclusive about the exact relation between these two conditions, but some indicate a significant connection. Experts say carpal tunnel syndrome doesn’t cause diabetes, but it might be a predictor and help with timely diagnosis. Watch Out for Tell-Tale Signs While carpal tunnel syndrome doesn’t necessarily mean you have diabetes, it’s hard to ignore the statistics. If you experience pain in your wrist, hand, or arm, alongside other diabetes symptoms, make sure you bring it up with your doctor. The information in this newsletter is presented for educational purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for the diagnosis, treatment, or advice of a qualified, licensed medical professional. The facts presented are offered as information only, not medical advice, and in no way should anyone infer that we are practicing medicine. Seek the advice of a medical professional for proper application of this material to any specific situation. No statement on this website has been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Any product mentioned or described on this website is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. We recommend that you do your own independent research before purchasing anything. If you purchase anything through a link in this email or website, you should assume that we have an affiliate relationship with the company providing the product or service that you purchase, and that we will be paid in some way. You are receiving this message because you have either purchased a product or subscribed for a free gift from a client(s) that our agency (company) works with. Our agency (company) provides data management services and works with email service providers to deliver you this email on behalf of our client(s). If you would prefer not to receive further emails from us, you may unsubscribe by clicking the unsubscribe link at the bottom of this email. Our goal is to provide you with valuable information and resources that we believe will be of interest to you. Thank you for your understanding, and please let us know if you have any questions or concerns. Â
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