2
Apr

that will make me feel super…lol


Answer:
Have sex three times daily.It is a good exercise for your heart.If you dont get a chance,masturbate six times daily.If you dont get a chance,go and lie down in the cremation ground.

Answer:
The best supplement advice will require some additional information in regard to what medications are you taking, your diet, etc.

In general, you can take a "fully reduced" COQ-Quinol - not to be confused with the commerically available COQ-10 being sold in stores that is NOT fully reduced and causing DNA damage, in combination with DHLA (Dihydrolipoic Acid - not to be confused with Lipoic Acid).

The combination of these two substances will contribute heavily to helping your heart be stronger. A good evaluation of your diet and medication burden can also help greatly.

good luck to you


Answer:
Cheerios

Answer:
The best way to increase the force of your heart beats is to exercise! It strengthens the heart muscle, the heart will pump more forcefully and your heart rate will drop (it wont need to pump as often if it's pumping more).

Answer:
caffieine will raise your blood pressure, which is what you are asking

Answer:
you could ask a doctor, or some other health professional

Answer:
An artificial heart pump comprises a cylindrical stator provided between the inner surface of a casing and a rotor so as to establish a blood flow channel between the outer surface of the stator and the inner surface of the casing, and a rotating magnet and a stationary magnet differing in length in their N-S pole directions provided on the rotor and the stator with their N-S pole directions aligned parallel with the axis of rotation, the boundary between the N and S poles of the rotating magnet being positioned closer to a pivot than the boundary between the N and S poles of the stationary magnet.I really don't think this is something you want to mess with outside of a cardiologist diagnosis

Answer:
Omega 3 and exercise.

This entry was posted on Wednesday, April 2nd, 2008 at 2:22 am and is filed under Heart Diseases. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.

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