At the Reversing Heart Disease Naturally Summit 3.0, you have the unique opportunity to learn from some of the most esteemed experts in the field of cardiology and preventive health.

It is an opportunity to gain knowledge from experts, ask questions, and leave with practical tools and strategies to manage your heart health.

Take this opportunity to protect your heart.

The results of this cohort study suggest that higher dietary niacin intake is associated with reduced cardiovascular and all-cause mortality risks in the metabolic syndrome population. Furthermore, there appears to be a dose-response relationship between dietary niacin intake and the risks of all-cause and cardiovascular mortality.

Higher dietary niacin intake may be associated with a reduced risk of all-cause and cardiovascular disease mortality among CVD patients. Additionally, significant interactions were found between dietary niacin intake and BMI as well as vitamin B12 subgroups.

• According to an independent study analyzing 33 years of data for more than 200,000 adults in the U.S., people who consumed the highest amounts of butter had an increased risk of death from all causes and from cancer compared to those who consumed the lowest amounts of butter.
• Alternately, a higher intake of plant-based oils, especially olive, canola and soybean oils, was associated with a lower risk of premature death from all causes. The analysis also found that a higher intake of plant-based oils was associated with a lower risk of premature death from all causes, cancer and cardiovascular disease.
• Participants who replaced 10 gm (almost a tablespoon) of total butter intake each day with an equivalent amount of total plant-based oils had a 17% reduction in risk of death from all causes and a 17% reduction in risk of death from cancer.

 Intermediate-risk participants with CAC score greater than 0 and less than 400 were randomized to usual or CAC score–informed care (which included 40 mg of atorvastatin). The CAC score–informed group showed a sustained reduction in total and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol and less progression of total, noncalcified, and fibrofatty and necrotic core plaque volumes at 3 years. The association of CAC score guidance with these plaque volume changes was independent of baseline plaque volume and risk factors.

In participants with diabetes and prior MI, high-dose OMVMs alone or in conjunction with EDTA-based chelation did not reduce cardiovascular events.

Researchers have discovered microplastics can block the blood vessels in the brains of mice, which has concerning implications for you and your patients.^[1]

In a first-of-its-kind study, researchers tracked the real-time movement of microplastics throughout the body of mice, ultimately finding that the microplastics become lodged in brain blood vessels, causing a host of serious health concerns.^[1]

Analysis forecasts a third of young people will also be overweight or obese, in ‘unparalleled’ threat to health