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For information on future A4M Events, please visit
www.a4m.com
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July 30, 2015
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Weight and Obesity
Fructose Feeds Fat
The simple carbohydrate is linked to increase in fat deposits and body weight.
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Cardiovascular
Simple Strength Test May Predict Heart Attack, Stroke
Large–scale study reports that weak grip strength is linked with shorter survival and a greater risk of cardiovascular incidents.
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Dietary Supplementation
Curry Compound Curtails Coronary Artery Disease Markers
Curcumin may decrease serum levels of triglycerides and low–density lipoprotein cholesterol, among people with coronary artery disease (CAD).
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Anti–Aging Research Science
Growth Factor Implicated in Aging
Inhibitor tamps down TGF–beta1 and rejuvenates aging stem cells in brain and muscles, in a lab animal model.
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Functional Foods
Blueberries Bump Up Blood Vessel Health
Smoothies made with blueberry powder may improve endothelial function, among men and women with Metabolic Syndrome.
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UPCOMING A4M EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
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23rd Annual Winter World Congress on Anti–Aging Medicine Las Vegas, NV/Dec 10–13, 2015
The 23rd Annual Winter World Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine is the "can't miss" event of the
year, bringing you the hottest topics, leading expert faculty and the opportunity to network with
like-minded medical professionals in an advanced educational setting. Topics will cover lifestyle
medicine, hormone health, brain health, stress and immune response, science of stem cells,
clinical and aesthetic advancements, the endocrine system, nutrient strategies, and metabolic
health, and much more.
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» REGISTER NOW
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Editorial Spotlight
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Enjoy the July 2015 issue of the Townsend Letter, featuring:
- "Multifactorial Approaches to Lyme Infection," by Dan Kenner, PhD, Lac. While many
doctors still treat Lyme as an acute infection with a short course of antibiotics, Lyme
specialists focus on energetic medicine as well as improving "the biological terrain."
- "Unravelling the Mystery of Bartonellosis," by Scott Forsgren. Bartonella is a tick–borne
bacterium that is ubiquitous and especially difficult to avoid if one has pets. Learn about its
prevention, diagnosis and treatment.
- "Advanced 2015 Babesia Care: Profound Testing Defects and Preventing Disability and
Death," by James Schaller, MD and Kimberly Mountjoy, MS. Routinely missed in lab tests,
Babesia is more complicated and dangerous than Borrelia-based Lyme disease.
- "Anti-Aging Skin–Saving Secrets," by Ronald Klatz, MD, DO and Robert Goldman, MD,
PhD.
» READ this Issue
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PUBLISHING ANNOUNCEMENTS:
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NEW A4M Textbook for eReaders
Proceedings of the Twenty–First World Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine & Regenerative
Biomedical Technologies. eReader format for convenient reading on Kindle, iPad, and Nook.
ORDER for eREADER
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The American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M) publishes Longevity Magazine®. A unique feature of The World Health Network,
www.worldhealth.net, the A4M’s educational website. Longevity Magazine® e-Journal is an electronic publication that provides timely and informative news relating to wellness, prevention, and biotech advancements in longevity. Our mascot is the Galapagos tortoise (Geochelone nigra). A gentle giant that measures six feet head-to-toe and subsists on plants, the Galapagos tortoise boasts the longest animal lifespan, averaging at 150 years and a maximum lifespan of 300 years.
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Established in 1991 and comprised of 26,000 member physicians, health practitioners, and scientists representing 120 nations worldwide, The American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, Inc. (A4M) is a non-profit medical organization dedicated to the advancement of technology to detect, prevent, and treat aging related disease and to promote research into methods to retard and optimize the human aging process. A4M is also dedicated to educating physicians, scientists, and members of the public on anti-aging issues. A4M believes that the disabilities associated with normal aging are caused by physiological dysfunction which in many cases are ameliorable to medical treatment, such that the human lifespan can be increased, and the quality of one’s life improved as one grows chronologically older. A4M seeks to disseminate information concerning innovative science and research as well as treatment modalities designed to prolong the human lifespan. Although A4M seeks to disseminate information on many types of medical treatments, it does not promote or endorse any specific treatment nor does it sell or endorse any commercial product .
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