Heart Health

Heart Failure May Be Linked to Vitamin D Deficiency 

Low levels of vitamin D in the blood may contribute to congestive heart failure (CHF), according to a study published in theJournal of the American College of Cardiology (2003, vol.  41, No.1:  105-112).  Researchers studied amounts of vitamin D metabolites and n-terminal pro-atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP), an indicator of CHF severity, in 54 heart failure patients and 34 healthy participants serving as a control group.  They found that blood levels of vitamin D were up to 50 percent lower in CHF patients than in the study’s control group.  In addition, the ANP level increased to more than twice the normal level in CHF patients.  Researchers concluded that vitamin D deficiency may be a contributing factor of CHF.

Home Made toxic metal Chelation Recipe:  use as part of a detox program


Dietary risk of iron: 

Several dietary factors are associated with a risk for high iron stores in the elderly, linked in recent research to a higher risk of chronic diseases, especially cardiovascular disease. (editor’s note:  The Green Turtle Bay Vitamin Company’s products do not include iron!)

The benefits of TMG (Tri-methyl-glycine) and cardiovascular health

Although most people associated cholesterol with heart disease, some researchers suggest that elevated homocysteine, (a toxic amino acid) is more highly correlated with heart disease and may be a better indicator of a potential problem.  To learn how to lower homocysteine through the use of nutrients.  Elevated homocysteine may also result in feelings of depression.

An added benefit:  Maintain strong health bones


Lowering homocysteine may also be good for your boness and reduce the risk of osteopososis


Test your heart


Some information on Cholesterol


Nutritional Recommendations

For more information on our anti-stress, heart friendly
formula Sunnie containing TMG!