Gut Bacteria May Be The Missing Link To Killing Herpes

The phrase "herpes is untreatable" just became a lie...The key to solving this decade old prob 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]( The phrase “herpes is untreatable” just became a lie... The key to solving this decade old problem was found and it’s the last place you’d expect it to be! Two incredible senior researchers have [found the key to killing the herpes simplex virus]( once and for all! And they’re sharing their method right here. This stubborn virus has been constantly winning the fight against a newly discovered bacteria in your gut, without you even knowing... Hear more about it here… See how this one simple, easy to do trick first discovered by this woman from Los Angeles can shatter a billion dollar industry in a flash! And it’s accessible to everybody, though I’m not sure for how much longer... Trust me, this right here can be a [Nobel Prize discovery…]( But there’s one catch: she may take down this page real soon, since Big Pharma [started a manhunt against her…]( So act quickly, and check out their amazing discovery [right here.]( Advertisement [Image]( Before you go - must read: "The Relationship Between Snacking Habits and Accelerated Brain Aging" We all know that sugary drinks and processed foods are bad for our physical health, but did you know that they can also take a toll on our mental health? According to a study, certain snacking habits can actually accelerate brain aging. Here are four snacking habits that are aging your brain faster than you might think. Consuming Too Much Added Sugar All those candy bars, cookies, and cake pops are not only bad for your waistline, but they’re also bad for your brain. Eating too much sugar has been linked to memory loss and a decrease in cognitive function. Eating Chips Straight From the Jumbo Bag We’ve all been there. You start eating out of a big bag of chips and before you know it, half the bag is gone. While it may seem innocuous, grazing on unhealthy snacks like chips can lead to long-term health problems like obesity and Type 2 diabetes. And as if that wasn’t enough, recent studies have shown that these conditions can also lead to a decline in cognitive function. Drinking Liquid Calories That venti frappuccino from Starbucks might be delicious, but it’s also loaded with sugar and calories. One grande frappuccino packs over 400 calories and 45 grams of sugar. That’s more than double the recommended daily sugar intake. Not only will drinking liquid calories contribute to weight gain, but it will also accelerate aging. A recent study found that people who drank one or more sodas per day had shorter telomeres—the structures at the end of chromosomes that protect them from wear and tear—than those who didn’t drink soda. Eating Large Amounts of Processed Foods Processed foods like frozen dinners and packaged snacks are often high in salt, fat, and calories and low in nutrients like vitamins and minerals. Eating too many processed foods has been linked to weight gain, Type 2 diabetes, and high blood pressure, all of which can lead to a decline in cognitive function. 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. 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