This year millions of Americans will again fail solve the mystery of those embarrassing, painful bumps in their butt called hemorrhoids. Sadly and tragically, many will die as a result. No, not from hemorrhoids but from an underlying condition that causes them. So, if you or someone you know has hemorrhoids…We Urge You to Read On… and Also Download Your Free Report Now.
What Did I Hear You Say?
Left unchecked, weakened blood vessels are veritable ‘time bombs’ which can blow at any time, causing not only hemorrhoids but life-threatening conditions such as stroke, aneurysm or heart attack. Blood vessels are supposed to be like flexible, strong rubber bands capable of expanding and contracting easily to handle the normal blood pressure and blood volume generated by the heart. When blood vessels lose their elasticity due to nutritional deficiency or age, they become stiff, brittle, weak and most critically, highly susceptible to ‘breakage’. As the old saying goes, “the green branch bends, the stiff one breaks”.
When your blood vessels become like stiff branches, weak and no longer capable of expanding and contracting like they normally should, it’s potentially devastating to your body and life – which could be right now or sometime in the future.
Intrducing
This year 120 million Americans will fail once again at solving the mystery of the annoying, itchy, bleedy little bumps in their ass called hemorrhoids and believe it or not, many will die as a result. Not from hemorrhoids themselves but from the little known condition that actually ‘causes’ them.
Here are Some Vitals You May Not Know
Bioflavonoids (or flavonoids) are a class of water-soluble plant pigments that bring color to many fruits and vegetables. Citrus fruits are a rich source of bioflavonoids, including disomin, hesperidin, rutin, and naringenin. Flavonoids are broken down into categories. One system breaks flavonoids into isoflavones, anthocyanidins, flavans, flavonols, flavones, and flavanones. Although they are all structurally related, their functions are different.
Citrus bioflavonoids and related substances are widely used in Europe to treat diseases of the blood vessels and lymph system, including hemorrhoids, chronic venous insufficiency, easy bruising, nosebleeds, and lymphedema following breast cancer surgery. These compounds are thought to work by strengthening the walls of blood.
While they are not considered essential, some flavonoids act as anti-inflammatory, antihistaminic, and antiviral agents. Quercetin can block the “sorbitol pathway” that is linked to many problems associated with diabetes. Rutin and several other flavonoids may also protect blood vessels and act as antioxidants, protecting LDL-cholesterol from oxidative damage, a goal for anyone with concerns about developing heart disease.
Others, such as the anthocyanidins from bilberry, may help protect the lens of the eye from cataracts. Animal research suggests that naringenin may have anticancer activity while soy isoflavones are also currently being studied to see if they help fight cancer.
