Re: Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

[Guest guest]

Hmm. My new JAWS 6.0 did not read it.

Re: Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

I thought I would step in here,

my JAWS reads it just fine. It says one hundred and 20, plus or minus. and

later says fifty plus or minus 10.

I am using Jaws 5.0

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>

>>

>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>

>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>

>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>

>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>

>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation,

>>> suggest that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people

>>> on low-fat diets. A blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP)

>>> measures inflammation in the body. Many previous studies show that

>>> high blood CRP levels signify increased risk

>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood

levels

>>> of

>>

>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>

>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat,

>>> low-cholesterol diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels

>>> of CRP had a much smaller reduction of total cholesterol and the bad

>>> LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP people also suffered a

>>> greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low CRPs had

>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad

LDL

>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with

higher

>>> CRP

>>> (more than

>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>> each,

>>

>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>

>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely

>>> to benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain

>>> why some

>>

>>> people

>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>> triglycerides. This may be a very important study. Eventually it may

>>> show that people with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit

>>> from a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low

in

>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>

>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>> blood

>>

>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with

>>> blood tests for Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers)

>>> chlamydia, mycoplasma,

>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body,

such

>>> as

>>

>>> gum

>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high

>>> cholesterol and an infection, treat it. If you have a high

>>> cholesterol and do not have

>>

>>> an infection,

>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>> pastas,

>>

>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>

>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>> Reduced

>>

>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>> Trial, "

>>> Circulation,

>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>

>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send

>>> a blank email to subscribe@...

>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

Hmm. My new JAWS 6.0 did not read it.

Re: Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

I thought I would step in here,

my JAWS reads it just fine. It says one hundred and 20, plus or minus. and

later says fifty plus or minus 10.

I am using Jaws 5.0

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>

>>

>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>

>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>

>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>

>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>

>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation,

>>> suggest that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people

>>> on low-fat diets. A blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP)

>>> measures inflammation in the body. Many previous studies show that

>>> high blood CRP levels signify increased risk

>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood

levels

>>> of

>>

>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>

>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat,

>>> low-cholesterol diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels

>>> of CRP had a much smaller reduction of total cholesterol and the bad

>>> LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP people also suffered a

>>> greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low CRPs had

>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad

LDL

>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with

higher

>>> CRP

>>> (more than

>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>> each,

>>

>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>

>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely

>>> to benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain

>>> why some

>>

>>> people

>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>> triglycerides. This may be a very important study. Eventually it may

>>> show that people with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit

>>> from a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low

in

>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>

>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>> blood

>>

>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with

>>> blood tests for Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers)

>>> chlamydia, mycoplasma,

>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body,

such

>>> as

>>

>>> gum

>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high

>>> cholesterol and an infection, treat it. If you have a high

>>> cholesterol and do not have

>>

>>> an infection,

>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>> pastas,

>>

>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>

>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>> Reduced

>>

>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>> Trial, "

>>> Circulation,

>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>

>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send

>>> a blank email to subscribe@...

>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

I don't know. I do know that insulin can cause inflammation of the arteries

according to some things I have read. In the past I have had a test for

Chlamydia pneumonia antigens in my blood stream, and it was found to be

positive. The problem with bacteria like Chlamydia pneumonia and cytoplasm

bacteria is that they cannot be seen using the microscope under normal lab

microcopy procedures. Can you think of what they might look for in a

biopsy?

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>

>>

>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>

>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>

>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>

>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>

>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation, suggest

>>> that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people on low-fat

>>> diets. A

>>> blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP) measures inflammation in the

>>> body. Many previous studies show that high blood CRP levels signify

>>> increased risk

>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood levels

>>> of

>>

>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>

>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>> diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels of CRP had a much

>>> smaller reduction

>>> of total cholesterol and the bad LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP

>>> people also suffered a greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low

>>> CRPs had

>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad LDL

>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with higher

>>> CRP

>>> (more than

>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>> each,

>>

>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>

>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely to

>>> benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain why

>>> some

>>

>>> people

>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>> triglycerides.

>>> This may be a very important study. Eventually it may show that people

>>> with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit from a low-fat,

>>> low-cholesterol

>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low in

>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>

>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>> blood

>>

>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with blood

>>> tests for

>>> Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers) chlamydia,

>>> mycoplasma,

>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body, such

>>> as

>>

>>> gum

>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high cholesterol

>>> and an infection, treat it. If you have a high cholesterol and do not

>>> have

>>

>>> an infection,

>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>> pastas,

>>

>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>

>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>> Reduced

>>

>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>> Trial, "

>>> Circulation,

>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>

>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send a

>>> blank email to

>>> subscribe@...

>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

That's good to know.

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>>

>>>

>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>

>>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>>

>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>

>>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>>

>>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation,

>>>> suggest that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people

>>>> on low-fat diets. A blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP)

>>>> measures inflammation in the body. Many previous studies show that

>>>> high blood CRP levels signify increased risk

>>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood

> levels

>>>> of

>>>

>>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>>

>>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat,

>>>> low-cholesterol diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels

>>>> of CRP had a much smaller reduction of total cholesterol and the bad

>

>>>> LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP people also suffered a

>>>> greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low CRPs had

>>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad

> LDL

>>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with

> higher

>>>> CRP

>>>> (more than

>>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>

>>>> each,

>>>

>>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>>

>>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely

>>>> to benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain

>

>>>> why some

>>>

>>>> people

>>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>

>>>> triglycerides. This may be a very important study. Eventually it may

>

>>>> show that people with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit

>>>> from a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low

> in

>>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>>

>>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>>> blood

>>>

>>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with

>>>> blood tests for Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers)

>>>> chlamydia, mycoplasma,

>>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body,

> such

>>>> as

>>>

>>>> gum

>>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high

>>>> cholesterol and an infection, treat it. If you have a high

>>>> cholesterol and do not have

>>>

>>>> an infection,

>>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>>> pastas,

>>>

>>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>>

>>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>>> Reduced

>>>

>>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>>> Trial, "

>>>> Circulation,

>>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>>

>>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send

>

>>>> a blank email to subscribe@...

>>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

[Guest guest]

Well, they would have to use the type of microscope that can see viruses

(viri?) woll.

Re: Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

I don't know. I do know that insulin can cause inflammation of the arteries

according to some things I have read. In the past I have had a test for

Chlamydia pneumonia antigens in my blood stream, and it was found to be

positive. The problem with bacteria like Chlamydia pneumonia and cytoplasm

bacteria is that they cannot be seen using the microscope under normal lab

microcopy procedures. Can you think of what they might look for in a

biopsy?

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>

>>

>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>

>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>

>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>

>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>

>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation, suggest

>>> that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people on low-fat

>>> diets. A

>>> blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP) measures inflammation in the

>>> body. Many previous studies show that high blood CRP levels signify

>>> increased risk

>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood levels

>>> of

>>

>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>

>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>> diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels of CRP had a much

>>> smaller reduction

>>> of total cholesterol and the bad LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP

>>> people also suffered a greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low

>>> CRPs had

>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad LDL

>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with higher

>>> CRP

>>> (more than

>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>> each,

>>

>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>

>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely to

>>> benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain why

>>> some

>>

>>> people

>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>> triglycerides.

>>> This may be a very important study. Eventually it may show that people

>>> with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit from a low-fat,

>>> low-cholesterol

>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low in

>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>

>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>> blood

>>

>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with blood

>>> tests for

>>> Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers) chlamydia,

>>> mycoplasma,

>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body, such

>>> as

>>

>>> gum

>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high cholesterol

>>> and an infection, treat it. If you have a high cholesterol and do not

>>> have

>>

>>> an infection,

>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>> pastas,

>>

>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>

>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>> Reduced

>>

>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>> Trial, "

>>> Circulation,

>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>

>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send a

>>> blank email to

>>> subscribe@...

>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

It reads the symbols here okay, too. I am using jaws6.0, the quilla

version.

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>>

>>>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>>>

>>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>>

>>>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>>>

>>>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation,

>>>>> suggest that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people

>>>>> on low-fat diets. A blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP)

>>>>> measures inflammation in the body. Many previous studies show that

>>>>> high blood CRP levels signify increased risk

>>>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood

>> levels

>>>>> of

>>>>

>>>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>>>

>>>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat,

>>>>> low-cholesterol diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels

>>>>> of CRP had a much smaller reduction of total cholesterol and the bad

>>

>>>>> LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP people also suffered a

>>>>> greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low CRPs had

>>>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad

>> LDL

>>>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with

>> higher

>>>>> CRP

>>>>> (more than

>>>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>

>>>>> each,

>>>>

>>>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>>>

>>>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely

>>>>> to benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain

>>

>>>>> why some

>>>>

>>>>> people

>>>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>

>>>>> triglycerides. This may be a very important study. Eventually it may

>>

>>>>> show that people with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit

>>>>> from a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low

>> in

>>>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>>>

>>>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>>>> blood

>>>>

>>>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with

>>>>> blood tests for Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers)

>>>>> chlamydia, mycoplasma,

>>>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body,

>> such

>>>>> as

>>>>

>>>>> gum

>>>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high

>>>>> cholesterol and an infection, treat it. If you have a high

>>>>> cholesterol and do not have

>>>>

>>>>> an infection,

>>>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>>>> pastas,

>>>>

>>>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>>>

>>>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>>>> Reduced

>>>>

>>>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>>>> Trial, "

>>>>> Circulation,

>>>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>>>

>>>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send

>>

>>>>> a blank email to subscribe@...

>>>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

[Guest guest]

Unfortunately, electron microcopy doesn't work with these very tiny

bacteria. They have to see them indirectly using molecular techniques,

however that works.

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>>

>>>

>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>

>>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>>

>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>

>>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>>

>>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation, suggest

>>>> that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people on low-fat

>>>> diets. A

>>>> blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP) measures inflammation in the

>>>> body. Many previous studies show that high blood CRP levels signify

>>>> increased risk

>>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood levels

>>>> of

>>>

>>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>>

>>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>>> diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels of CRP had a much

>>>> smaller reduction

>>>> of total cholesterol and the bad LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP

>>>> people also suffered a greater increase in triglycerides. Those with

>>>> low

>>>> CRPs had

>>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad LDL

>>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with higher

>>>> CRP

>>>> (more than

>>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>>> each,

>>>

>>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>>

>>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely to

>>>> benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain why

>>>> some

>>>

>>>> people

>>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>>> triglycerides.

>>>> This may be a very important study. Eventually it may show that people

>>>> with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit from a low-fat,

>>>> low-cholesterol

>>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low in

>>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>>

>>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>>> blood

>>>

>>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with blood

>>>> tests for

>>>> Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers) chlamydia,

>>>> mycoplasma,

>>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body, such

>>>> as

>>>

>>>> gum

>>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high cholesterol

>>>> and an infection, treat it. If you have a high cholesterol and do not

>>>> have

>>>

>>>> an infection,

>>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>>> pastas,

>>>

>>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>>

>>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>>> Reduced

>>>

>>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>>> Trial, "

>>>> Circulation,

>>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>>

>>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send a

>>>> blank email to

>>>> subscribe@...

>>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

[Guest guest]

Unfortunately, electron microcopy doesn't work with these very tiny

bacteria. They have to see them indirectly using molecular techniques,

however that works.

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>>

>>>

>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>

>>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>>

>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>

>>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>>

>>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation, suggest

>>>> that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people on low-fat

>>>> diets. A

>>>> blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP) measures inflammation in the

>>>> body. Many previous studies show that high blood CRP levels signify

>>>> increased risk

>>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood levels

>>>> of

>>>

>>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>>

>>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>>> diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels of CRP had a much

>>>> smaller reduction

>>>> of total cholesterol and the bad LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP

>>>> people also suffered a greater increase in triglycerides. Those with

>>>> low

>>>> CRPs had

>>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad LDL

>>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with higher

>>>> CRP

>>>> (more than

>>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>>> each,

>>>

>>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>>

>>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely to

>>>> benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain why

>>>> some

>>>

>>>> people

>>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>>> triglycerides.

>>>> This may be a very important study. Eventually it may show that people

>>>> with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit from a low-fat,

>>>> low-cholesterol

>>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low in

>>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>>

>>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>>> blood

>>>

>>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with blood

>>>> tests for

>>>> Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers) chlamydia,

>>>> mycoplasma,

>>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body, such

>>>> as

>>>

>>>> gum

>>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high cholesterol

>>>> and an infection, treat it. If you have a high cholesterol and do not

>>>> have

>>>

>>>> an infection,

>>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>>> pastas,

>>>

>>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>>

>>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>>> Reduced

>>>

>>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>>> Trial, "

>>>> Circulation,

>>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>>

>>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send a

>>>> blank email to

>>>> subscribe@...

>>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

[Guest guest]

Unfortunately, electron microcopy doesn't work with these very tiny

bacteria. They have to see them indirectly using molecular techniques,

however that works.

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>>

>>>

>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>

>>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>>

>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>

>>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>>

>>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation, suggest

>>>> that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people on low-fat

>>>> diets. A

>>>> blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP) measures inflammation in the

>>>> body. Many previous studies show that high blood CRP levels signify

>>>> increased risk

>>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood levels

>>>> of

>>>

>>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>>

>>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>>> diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels of CRP had a much

>>>> smaller reduction

>>>> of total cholesterol and the bad LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP

>>>> people also suffered a greater increase in triglycerides. Those with

>>>> low

>>>> CRPs had

>>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad LDL

>>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with higher

>>>> CRP

>>>> (more than

>>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>>> each,

>>>

>>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>>

>>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely to

>>>> benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain why

>>>> some

>>>

>>>> people

>>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>>> triglycerides.

>>>> This may be a very important study. Eventually it may show that people

>>>> with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit from a low-fat,

>>>> low-cholesterol

>>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low in

>>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>>

>>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>>> blood

>>>

>>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with blood

>>>> tests for

>>>> Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers) chlamydia,

>>>> mycoplasma,

>>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body, such

>>>> as

>>>

>>>> gum

>>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high cholesterol

>>>> and an infection, treat it. If you have a high cholesterol and do not

>>>> have

>>>

>>>> an infection,

>>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>>> pastas,

>>>

>>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>>

>>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>>> Reduced

>>>

>>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>>> Trial, "

>>>> Circulation,

>>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>>

>>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send a

>>>> blank email to

>>>> subscribe@...

>>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

[Guest guest]

I just don't know if my JAWS is installed right. Having some other problems

too. Wil probably have t re-install it.

Re: Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

It reads the symbols here okay, too. I am using jaws6.0, the quilla

version.

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>>

>>>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>>>

>>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>>

>>>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>>>

>>>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation,

>>>>> suggest that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people

>>>>> on low-fat diets. A blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP)

>>>>> measures inflammation in the body. Many previous studies show that

>>>>> high blood CRP levels signify increased risk

>>>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood

>> levels

>>>>> of

>>>>

>>>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>>>

>>>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat,

>>>>> low-cholesterol diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels

>>>>> of CRP had a much smaller reduction of total cholesterol and the bad

>>

>>>>> LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP people also suffered a

>>>>> greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low CRPs had

>>>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad

>> LDL

>>>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with

>> higher

>>>>> CRP

>>>>> (more than

>>>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>

>>>>> each,

>>>>

>>>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>>>

>>>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely

>>>>> to benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain

>>

>>>>> why some

>>>>

>>>>> people

>>>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>

>>>>> triglycerides. This may be a very important study. Eventually it may

>>

>>>>> show that people with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit

>>>>> from a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low

>> in

>>>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>>>

>>>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>>>> blood

>>>>

>>>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with

>>>>> blood tests for Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers)

>>>>> chlamydia, mycoplasma,

>>>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body,

>> such

>>>>> as

>>>>

>>>>> gum

>>>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high

>>>>> cholesterol and an infection, treat it. If you have a high

>>>>> cholesterol and do not have

>>>>

>>>>> an infection,

>>>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>>>> pastas,

>>>>

>>>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>>>

>>>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>>>> Reduced

>>>>

>>>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>>>> Trial, "

>>>>> Circulation,

>>>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>>>

>>>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send

>>

>>>>> a blank email to subscribe@...

>>>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

[Guest guest]

I just don't know if my JAWS is installed right. Having some other problems

too. Wil probably have t re-install it.

Re: Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

It reads the symbols here okay, too. I am using jaws6.0, the quilla

version.

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>>

>>>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>>>

>>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>>

>>>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>>>

>>>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation,

>>>>> suggest that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people

>>>>> on low-fat diets. A blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP)

>>>>> measures inflammation in the body. Many previous studies show that

>>>>> high blood CRP levels signify increased risk

>>>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood

>> levels

>>>>> of

>>>>

>>>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>>>

>>>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat,

>>>>> low-cholesterol diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels

>>>>> of CRP had a much smaller reduction of total cholesterol and the bad

>>

>>>>> LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP people also suffered a

>>>>> greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low CRPs had

>>>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad

>> LDL

>>>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with

>> higher

>>>>> CRP

>>>>> (more than

>>>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>

>>>>> each,

>>>>

>>>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>>>

>>>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely

>>>>> to benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain

>>

>>>>> why some

>>>>

>>>>> people

>>>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>

>>>>> triglycerides. This may be a very important study. Eventually it may

>>

>>>>> show that people with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit

>>>>> from a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low

>> in

>>>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>>>

>>>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>>>> blood

>>>>

>>>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with

>>>>> blood tests for Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers)

>>>>> chlamydia, mycoplasma,

>>>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body,

>> such

>>>>> as

>>>>

>>>>> gum

>>>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high

>>>>> cholesterol and an infection, treat it. If you have a high

>>>>> cholesterol and do not have

>>>>

>>>>> an infection,

>>>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>>>> pastas,

>>>>

>>>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>>>

>>>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>>>> Reduced

>>>>

>>>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>>>> Trial, "

>>>>> Circulation,

>>>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>>>

>>>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send

>>

>>>>> a blank email to subscribe@...

>>>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

[Guest guest]

I just don't know if my JAWS is installed right. Having some other problems

too. Wil probably have t re-install it.

Re: Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

It reads the symbols here okay, too. I am using jaws6.0, the quilla

version.

Fw: INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>>

>>>>> 2371 - 9/1/03

>>>>>

>>>>> INFLAMMATION BLOCKS HEART HEALTHY DIETS

>>>>>

>>>>> Gabe Mirkin, M.D.

>>>>>

>>>>> A study from s Hopkins in the medical journal, Circulation,

>>>>> suggest that chronic inflammation can cause heart attacks in people

>>>>> on low-fat diets. A blood test called C-reactive protein (CRP)

>>>>> measures inflammation in the body. Many previous studies show that

>>>>> high blood CRP levels signify increased risk

>>>>> for a heart attack. This study shows that people with high blood

>> levels

>>>>> of

>>>>

>>>>> CRP may not benefit from low-fat, low-cholesterol diets.

>>>>>

>>>>> Dr. Erlinger followed 100 subjects on a low-fat,

>>>>> low-cholesterol diet for 12 weeks. Those who had high blood levels

>>>>> of CRP had a much smaller reduction of total cholesterol and the bad

>>

>>>>> LDL cholesterol levels. These high CRP people also suffered a

>>>>> greater increase in triglycerides. Those with low CRPs had

>>>>> a 10 percent drop in cholesterol and a 12 percent drop in the bad

>> LDL

>>>>> cholesterol. Their triglycerides were not affected. Those with

>> higher

>>>>> CRP

>>>>> (more than

>>>>> 2.37 mg/L), total and LDL cholesterol were lowered by only 3 percent

>>

>>>>> each,

>>>>

>>>>> while triglycerides rose by 19 percent.

>>>>>

>>>>> This shows that people who suffer from inflammation are less likely

>>>>> to benefit from a low fat, low-cholesterol diet. It also may explain

>>

>>>>> why some

>>>>

>>>>> people

>>>>> benefit from low-fat diets, while others do not. Having a high CRP

>>>>> increases your risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and high blood

>>

>>>>> triglycerides. This may be a very important study. Eventually it may

>>

>>>>> show that people with low CRPs and high cholesterol will benefit

>>>>> from a low-fat, low-cholesterol

>>>>> diet. People with high CRPs may benefit most from a diet that is low

>> in

>>>>> refined carbohydrates from flour and sugar.

>>>>>

>>>>> Until we know more, I recommend that you get a CRP test, and if your

>>>>> blood

>>>>

>>>>> levels of CRP are high, look for a hidden infection. Start with

>>>>> blood tests for Helicobacter (the germ that causes stomach ulcers)

>>>>> chlamydia, mycoplasma,

>>>>> and Lyme disease; and look for an infection anywhere in your body,

>> such

>>>>> as

>>>>

>>>>> gum

>>>>> inflammation or a urinary tract infection. If you have high

>>>>> cholesterol and an infection, treat it. If you have a high

>>>>> cholesterol and do not have

>>>>

>>>>> an infection,

>>>>> try a diet low in refined carbohydrates and avoid bakery products,

>>>>> pastas,

>>>>

>>>>> fruit juices and all foods or drinks with added sugars.

>>>>>

>>>>> Erlinger, P. et al, " Inflammation Modifies the Effects of a

>>>>> Reduced

>>>>

>>>>> Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet on Lipids: Results from the DASH-Sodium

>>>>> Trial, "

>>>>> Circulation,

>>>>> July 15, 2003; Vol. 108, pages 150-154.

>>>>>

>>>>> To receive Dr. Mirkin's free health & fitness E-Zine each week, send

>>

>>>>> a blank email to subscribe@...

>>>>> www.DrMirkin.com

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>