Participants:
Series Code: NSN
Program Code: NSN000229A
01:11 Hi, friends, and welcome to another edition
01:14 of NEWSTART Now. 01:15 I'm your host Ron Giannoni. 01:18 In our studio, I have a lovely young lady, 01:20 but before I introduce her, 01:22 let's take a look at when she first arrived. 01:28 I came here because I have the opportunity to do so. 01:31 I fought with my weight since I was two years old. 01:34 I don't think I was fighting so much then, 01:36 but I was fighting for food. 01:38 So I've always wanted to come here, 01:40 my husband wanted to come here, 01:41 but it cost quite a bit. 01:44 And my husband passed a little over three years ago. 01:49 I had the time, I had the means, 01:53 and I thought, "I'm going to go to Weimar, 01:55 and it's just for me." 01:57 I want to learn to eat healthy. 02:01 I believe my body is the temple 02:02 for the Holy Spirit. 02:04 And I really want it to be ready for Him. 02:09 That's my main goal is to prepare myself 02:11 for heaven, for eternity. 02:16 Welcome back, friends. In our studio... 02:19 Miss Ingalls. Thank you. 02:22 How are you doing, Kay? I'm doing wonderfully. 02:24 Thank you. Yes, you look better. 02:26 I thought I looked pretty good last time. 02:28 Well, you were okay. Okay. 02:31 No pun intended. Right. Gotcha. 02:35 So tell me you've gotten off of couple medications 02:40 that you were taking. 02:41 Yes. Which ones are they? 02:42 One for diabetes, metformin 02:45 and the other one was a statin for my cholesterol. 02:48 Oh! 02:49 Yeah, you got to get off the statin, it's just poison. 02:51 Yeah, I got right off of them. 02:52 By the way, the metformin, 02:56 how many times a day were you taking it? 02:57 Just once. Okay. 02:59 Five hundred milligrams? 03:00 I think, it was, yeah. Yeah. 03:01 And your glucose reading in the morning then was what? 03:07 One hundred and twenty to one hundred and thirty. 03:09 And now that you're off the medication, what is it? 03:10 Right around 100. 03:12 Right around 100? Yeah. 03:13 Isn't that interesting? 03:15 Yes, and they say they've reversed my diabetes 03:16 and I said, "How do you know you've reversed it?" 03:19 And they're looking at my numbers, 03:20 they're consistently low. 03:22 Right, that definitely... I mean it's... 03:25 But it's kind of like an alcoholic 03:26 that doesn't drink. 03:28 Oh, in other words, I better not go back 03:30 to any more chocolate. 03:31 That's right. Stay away from the chocolate. 03:33 Once every six months, maybe a treat. 03:35 No. No. Zero. Abstinence. Total abstinence. 03:38 Really? I hope so with God's help. 03:40 I do the chocolate once in a while. 03:41 I can do all things through Christ's strength 03:43 and support. 03:45 Amen. That's my motto now. 03:46 That's a good segue into the next question. 03:50 How was your morning worship 03:53 with Pastor Damon? 03:54 Oh, loved it. Loved it. 03:56 And I enjoyed all the baptisms last Sabbath afternoon, 03:59 that was a joy also. 04:00 Isn't that amazing? It was. 04:02 Nine people baptized. Or rebaptized. 04:05 Some of them were rebaptized, but they were baptized, yes. 04:08 A friend of mine from the church said, 04:10 "Can I come to the morning worship?" 04:12 I said, "Sure." 04:14 Maybe you've met him, Ron Smith. 04:16 Yes, yes. He was baptized. 04:18 He was baptized. And he was joyous. 04:20 He was just like, "Thank you, brother, for calling me. 04:24 Thank you, brother." Yeah, he's a wonderful man. 04:26 Were you there at Sabbath? No. 04:28 I had house guest from Arizona. 04:32 The lady and the gentleman used to work here, 04:35 Richard and Ronda Smith. 04:37 Ronda was the NEWSTART Director 04:39 and Rich was the Exercise Therapist. 04:41 Okay. 04:42 Anyway, I had that company in town 04:43 and I didn't want to leave them. 04:45 We were by your place, 04:47 I think, when we went to the gold mine the other day. 04:49 I think they said... Oh, yeah. 04:50 Yeah. They said, "Ron lives here." 04:52 That's an interesting road you live in. 04:53 Oh, yeah. 04:55 This area is full of those ravines, and gaps, 04:58 and all these things they call them. 04:59 Yeah. It's called Gladycon. 05:01 Oh, Gladycon. 05:03 Yeah, that 174th highway 05:05 you took over to the gold mines. 05:06 Yes. Yes. Yeah. Let's get back to you though. 05:10 You said you've lost some weight. 05:11 I did. 05:13 But last time you weighed was last week 05:15 and lost how many pounds? 05:16 Seven, seven point four or something. Yeah. 05:20 You know, we had a lady here many years ago 05:22 that didn't lose one pound, but lost four dress sizes. 05:26 Wow. She went like this. 05:30 And so are you doing like this too? 05:32 I don't think so. No, you don't think so? 05:34 You can hug me and see, but I don't think so. 05:38 A little difference in my clothing maybe, 05:40 but, you know, I didn't put it on overnight, Ron, 05:42 and I don't expect to take it off overnight. 05:44 It's not about the weight. Not about the weight. 05:46 What's it about? It's about me. 05:50 It's about feeling better. 05:51 I mean, my blood pressure is never been high, 05:53 but it's never been lower than since I've been here. 05:56 What's your blood pressure now? 05:57 It was 110\62 or something this morning. 06:02 I have very good readings. 06:03 Now what do you tribute that to? 06:05 I think that must be genetics. I don't think... 06:08 It's always been low. 06:10 Oh, always? Always. Yeah. 06:11 I have never been on blood pressure medicine. 06:13 Oh, okay. There must be. Yeah. So it stays low. 06:17 It's my sugar readings that are low. 06:20 So you're going to stay off the sugars? 06:21 Oh, yes. I'm going to... What about potluck? 06:25 Well, I'm not going to do. Well, that's not true. 06:28 Well, I get back to Sabbath, 06:30 the church that I grow up in and I went to church school, 06:33 they're having a rededication, Randolph, New York church. 06:38 And so I have been looking forward to it for months, 06:41 and that's this coming Sabbath. 06:43 I'm only going to be home a day, 06:44 but I have a very dear friend, Nadine Osborne. 06:48 She said, "If you send me a recipe 06:51 and let me know what you can eat, 06:52 I'll cook for you." 06:53 Oh, right. Now isn't that a blessing? 06:55 That is a blessing. 06:56 So we did easy Mexican beans 06:58 the other day in the cooking class, 06:59 so I send her that recipe 07:01 and she's going to fix that for me. 07:02 Great. 07:04 Now what are you going to do when you get home? 07:05 Sleep. 07:08 I know you're going to sleep. 07:10 But what you're going to do when you're wake? 07:11 I will pet my dog. Touch your dog. Okay. 07:13 I haven't seen him in quite a while. 07:15 And love my dog. 07:17 And I've already started working on my meal plan. 07:20 Of course, I have to go grocery shopping. 07:22 I looked at what they gave me, you know, my choices, 07:25 and I have some of that in the house. 07:27 Do you like rice, beans, oatmeal? 07:30 I better. Nuts? 07:32 That's all I could eat. 07:33 Stock up. Yes. Yes. 07:34 Make some fresh beans. 07:36 And my granddaughter's there 07:37 and she's going to go get fresh fruit before I get home. 07:38 That's the one thing you can't have in the cupboard 07:40 is the fresh fruit. 07:42 Right. 07:43 So she's willing to go shopping for me. 07:45 So I'm blessed with good friends, good family, 07:47 probably Friday, I'll go to the grocery store. 07:49 Oh, I understand, you're not only blessed, 07:51 but highly favored. 07:52 Oh, probably. I like that. 07:56 Who is your favorite person aside from me? 07:58 You mean here at NEWSTART? Yes, here. 08:00 Oh, I love them all. 08:02 We've all become one big family. 08:03 We were sitting there last night saying, 08:05 "Two weeks ago, today, 08:07 we didn't even know each other." 08:08 Isn't that amazing? 08:09 We got a wonderful staff of people. 08:11 Oh, yes, yes. 08:12 Each person that I come in contact with, 08:15 they're all just so dedicated to their work and to serving. 08:20 Yes, Dana, is a blessing. But they all are. 08:23 I mean, I shouldn't even mention one 08:25 because all those nurses are wonderful. 08:27 No, it's okay, you mentioned one. 08:29 I did. I did, Dana. I won't tell anybody. 08:31 We'll just tell the world, but we won't tell them. 08:32 Yeah. 08:34 But I found just each one of those nurses... 08:36 And the blessing here is like before they do anything, 08:41 they take your hand and they start with prayer. 08:43 Yeah. 08:44 I had blood work this morning and I'm not an easy draw, 08:47 and we had a prayer first, you know, and things go better. 08:52 Who did the draw? 08:53 Two girls. Two girls. 08:56 One to hold you down? No. 08:57 One of them tried in my hand 08:59 and then her sister got it in my arm, you know? 09:03 There's a gentleman there, I can't think, Sal. 09:06 Sal. He's the guy. 09:07 He's the guy, but he was so backed up this morning. 09:09 He hits you once and that's it. 09:11 We're out of time, Kay. So fast. Thank you, dear. 09:15 I hope you can edit that. God bless you. 09:18 We don't edit here. We only talk about it. 09:20 Thank you. Thank you. 09:22 Don't go away. 09:23 And don't you go away because Dr. Kay is up next. 09:29 Every year in America, 09:31 there are over one million deaths 09:32 because of type 2 diabetes and chronic obesity. 09:35 This includes heart attacks and strokes. 09:38 That's six and a half 747s crashing every day. 09:41 What's even worse is that the fix is easy. 09:44 It's your lifestyle. 09:46 Wouldn't it be nice if you could actually add 09:48 quality years to your life 09:49 rather than dying one organ at a time? 09:52 Obesity and diabetes are the cause 09:54 of over a million deaths per year. 09:56 Most diseases are reversible 09:58 because most diseases are lifestyle diseases, 10:01 especially type 2 diabetes and chronic obesity. 10:05 Seriously now, they can be reversed 10:07 and the quality of your life can be renewed. 10:11 Call NEWSTART today at 1-800-525-9192. 10:17 You will see dramatic changes 10:18 in the first few days at our program 10:20 and you will be on the road 10:22 to a better more robust quality of life. 10:25 The NEWSTART programs are simple and effective. 10:33 Welcome back, friends. 10:34 Today, in studio, we have with us Dr. Kuninobo 10:37 or affectionately known as Dr. Kay. Dr. Kay. 10:42 Damon. Welcome. 10:43 Thank you, Sir. 10:46 We're going to talk about Kay for a little bit. 10:49 Oh, okay.? 10:50 And she had some challenges coming here, 10:52 she had lost her husband, she had gotten out of shape, 10:56 she had gotten into a pretty poor condition 10:59 physically, 11:00 but she came here and you saw something in her 11:03 that was very unique to her healing. 11:05 What was that? 11:07 Well, from the very first day we met, 11:09 we have what's called orientation, 11:10 we walk into the room and I hear this voice say, 11:14 "Hey, there's a Dr. Kay. I'm Kay. 11:17 We're going to get along great." 11:18 You know, she had this 11:19 just this positive attitude about her, 11:21 which was wonderful. 11:23 And, you know, despite life had been tough on her, 11:29 I would say difficulty with her back, 11:32 mobility issues, diabetes, losing her husband, 11:36 and she said always struggling with weight 11:38 since she was young. 11:41 Nothing ever seemed to ever bother her or get her down. 11:44 She was always up and ready to go. 11:47 And that attitude was really important. 11:50 Yeah, she was a very upbeat person. 11:52 She was on a walker for some time here. 11:55 But she was always there, active with everything, 11:58 all the trails, all the walking at the mine, 12:01 she was always doing what she could do 12:03 the best that she could. 12:06 And did it have a payoff for her? 12:07 Oh, it absolutely had a payoff for her. Absolutely. 12:11 You know, many people when they come here, 12:12 want to see results. 12:15 But they think it's going to happen 12:16 by magic or something, I don't know. 12:18 But she put the work in, 12:20 and yes, she actually saw wonderful results. 12:22 She had lost almost 10 pounds. 12:24 It was great to see. 12:26 And that's not always easy 12:27 when you're, you know, a smaller person. 12:31 Short too. Yeah. 12:32 Yes, I mean she was a shorter person. 12:35 And seems also like the older we are, 12:37 the more difficult to have losing weight sometimes, 12:39 and ladies have a harder time than men. 12:41 So she had some of these big strikes against you, 12:44 so to speak, 12:46 where sometimes, weight loss is more modest 12:47 and it's easy to get down. 12:49 And the fact that she couldn't walk 12:51 the same way everybody else could, 12:54 you know, many people are out, 12:55 you know, as soon as the gun went off, 12:57 they're out hiking, doing things, 13:00 and she was with the walker, just doing what she could. 13:03 And, you know, I think that's a really important lesson 13:05 because there are many of our viewers 13:06 I'm sure who... 13:08 You know, life has not been great, 13:10 things happen. 13:11 And we, sometimes, 13:13 have a lot of excuses of why not. 13:17 You know, but she looked for excuses to do, 13:24 "Why not do it? I can do it. Doesn't matter?" 13:26 You know, the other why not, "Why not do it? 13:29 I can do it. I can do anything. 13:31 You know, what I can do, I'm going to do." 13:32 And that real positive attitude makes a difference. 13:35 Yeah, there's a lot of studies that have been done 13:37 on how a positive attitude can affect you 13:41 'cause you're right, there's a lot of guests 13:43 that do come here and when they hear, 13:46 you know, Dr. Gallant tells them 13:47 right off the bat, "Your new medicine 13:48 is going to be walking, and diet, 13:52 and drinking, and getting outside." 13:55 When they hear all this activity 13:57 and interaction, 13:58 taking a responsibility for their own health, 14:00 it discourages some people, and they're like, 14:03 "I don't know if I signed up for this." 14:04 But whereas, people like Kay, and you're right, 14:08 comes severely handicapped to what most people would be. 14:11 She's got all these issues, but she does her best, 14:13 she's got a great attitude, 14:15 and she leaves here in good shape, 14:16 somewhat, you know? 14:18 And she's got a long road to go, 14:19 she knows that, 14:20 but she is definitely on the road. 14:23 And so did her numbers change? Did she... Her diabetes... 14:27 Her diabetes numbers are improved. 14:29 Yeah, absolutely. 14:30 All her weight, diabetes, everything did so much better. 14:33 And there's one other aspect that's really important 14:35 and that was not just a positive attitude by itself, 14:39 but an attitude of positivity and trust in God, you know? 14:44 And that relationship and walk with God that she had, 14:48 I know it was a source of strength for her 14:50 and I'm sure a lot of where that positivity came from. 14:52 Oh, sure because I had a Fresh Start lecture, 14:54 you know, and she was one of those there 14:56 with her Bible open, taking notes, 14:59 and she always was writing step along with me. 15:03 And that's why we do what we do here. 15:05 We bring the spiritual in with the health 15:07 for a reason and a purpose. 15:09 It does create a positive attitude, 15:12 but it's also the help that they're going to need. 15:14 I mean all the tools for spiritual recovery 15:16 are the same tools that you're going to need 15:18 to help you with health. 15:19 And people like Kay can greatly benefit from it. 15:22 And, you know, a better health, a better outlook, 15:26 a better activity, it would help you 15:28 also with people they get in her situation 15:30 or losing a spouse. 15:32 It gives her a positive outlet to not get caught 15:35 into depression and things like that. 15:37 Yeah. Exactly. Yes, so what would... 15:40 You know, parting words about Kay? 15:42 What would stand out to you the most about her 15:44 that you could encourage other people with it, 15:46 in a similar situation? 15:48 No matter what and you've been dealt, 15:52 there's always another one, somebody that's worse, 15:54 but that didn't help you feel better. 15:56 But no matter where you are, 15:58 God can pick you up and bring you along 16:00 and give you the courage, strength, and the attitude 16:03 to do well regardless. 16:04 Right. 16:06 So the NEWSTART can help anybody, anytime, anywhere. 16:08 These principles combined with God working in your life. 16:12 They're magical. They're powerful tools. 16:15 And, you know, someone like that, 16:17 that comes here, that's hurting, 16:18 that's painful to see them leave 16:22 in a different state of mind is such a blessing. 16:25 Amen. 16:26 Well, Dr. Kay, we're out of time. 16:27 But thank you so much for your ministry here. 16:29 Oh, you're most welcome. 16:30 It always good to talk with you, Damon. 16:33 Friends, don't go away. We'll be right back. 16:39 Welcome back, friends. Help me welcome Pastor Snead. 16:42 Hey, friend. Thanks. 16:44 Yeah. 16:45 I want to explain to our guests who are watching now 16:49 that you were here interviewing doctors 16:52 and now you're there, next time, 16:55 maybe you can be the doctor, and I'll be the pastor. 16:59 Yeah, I don't think so. 17:01 That was an odd experience to be over there. 17:04 I even caught myself sounding a little bit like you. 17:09 Well, that's not a bad thing, I hope. 17:11 Anyway, thank you for being here 17:13 and I want to talk about Kay real quick 17:15 because Kay said some things to me 17:19 that are pretty profound. 17:21 I mean, knowing that her body 17:23 is the temple of the Holy Spirit. 17:26 It was so good to hear or say that. 17:28 But she was skating over some issues that she has 17:33 and focusing all about weight. 17:36 Now weight comes in a lot of different forms, 17:39 both spiritually and physically. 17:41 That's right. 17:42 And so what do you have to say 17:45 about her learning here at the NEWSTART program 17:51 about her spiritual wellbeing? 17:54 Well, I think, with Kay is they're so many others. 17:57 That last statement that she makes is loaded, 18:01 it's a big idea that... 18:05 Yes, God... 18:06 And I think, primarily we got to keep focus on the gospel 18:09 that is her... 18:10 'cause she said, "I want to be in heaven." 18:12 And that's why we take the time when people come here 18:16 is to go through the gospel step by step by step 18:20 so that you know that your feet are grounded 18:23 solidly in Christ and you know 18:26 that you can have that assurance of faith, 18:28 you have assurance of salvation. 18:30 And she said, she's of 72, 18:33 I don't know how much longer we'll be here, 18:34 I don't know how much longer this world's going to be here, 18:37 and so that was on her mind and very important. 18:40 And so we take the time at NEWSTART 18:42 to make sure people have that assurance of salvation. 18:45 But she also recognized the importance of the physical 18:48 that God also wants while we're here on this earth 18:52 to have the bodies as fit as possible, 18:54 that's part of our requirements, 18:55 part of the things that God expects from us. 18:57 She said something rather interesting 18:59 that we talked about briefly, 19:01 and that is her husband passed three years ago. 19:05 And you made a comment. 19:06 Isn't it interesting that we see ladies or even men 19:10 who come through the program 19:12 after their significant other has passed 19:16 only to learn that what the lifestyle they were leading 19:20 led to that death? 19:22 That's right. Can you elaborate on that one? 19:24 Oh, I've been here 2 years now 19:26 and at least 700 people have come through. 19:29 And I know scores and scores of women, 19:32 and women technically outlive men. 19:36 But I have seen it over and over. 19:38 Women come when their husbands' been dead a year, two years, 19:40 six months, you know, three years, whatever. 19:43 It's the same story over, and over, and over. 19:45 And now they're coming to do something about their health. 19:48 And they realize how important it would have been 19:51 for their husband five years ago 19:54 if they would have came together, 19:57 the husband, more than likely, 19:58 would have made all these reversals 20:01 and still be alive. 20:02 They could be doing a program together. 20:04 So if I could say one thing to men, 20:06 don't take your women outlive you. 20:08 Right. 20:09 You know, come to the program before they do 20:11 because especially the older that men get, 20:14 the more important it is, the more likely you will die 20:17 before your spouse, your wife. 20:19 And so this place has the power and potential to reverse that. 20:23 And, you know, Kay is just an example of that. 20:26 Dr. Ing used to say, 20:27 "You know, if you come to the NEWSTART program, 20:30 chances are you'll live another 10, 15, 20 years. 20:34 And if your own Social Security only... 20:37 This is the example he gave. 20:39 "And let's say you getting 20:41 $10,000 a year on Social Security, 20:42 which is a low number, and you live another 10 years, 20:47 that's $100,000. 20:50 And 20 years would be $200,000. 20:54 So to pay $4,000, $5,000 20:56 for a session is nothing, right?" 20:59 That's the example he gave. 21:00 Nonetheless, I like what you say 21:02 about husband and wife coming together. 21:05 I think that would be huge 21:07 if we get spouse here together. 21:09 That's right. 21:10 They'd benefit each other, 21:12 they both know what they're doing, 21:14 and they will get to live longer together. 21:16 Amen. I mean, right. 21:17 You want to be with your loved ones 21:18 as much as you can. 21:20 And they can both go to heaven together 21:24 rather than... 21:25 That's right. They'll get the spirit. 21:27 They'll make sure they both got it. 21:28 Amen. 21:30 I want to thank you for two things. 21:32 Thank you for filling in for me earlier. 21:35 And thank you for your time. God bless you, brother. 21:38 I'll see you around. Don't go away. 21:40 We have an important message to follow. 22:18 Welcome to Weimar Institute Research. 22:21 Weimar Institute is committed to not only improving 22:25 patients' clinically who come here, 22:28 but actually documenting the results 22:31 and doing studies that can help 22:33 educate the world 22:35 on how it can be a better place, 22:37 and how we can utilize information 22:41 in healing our hurting world. 22:43 One of the ways in which the world hurts, Dr. Ramirez, 22:47 who by the way is our Director of Weimar Institute Research 22:51 and teaches our pre-med students 22:53 and nursing students at the college 22:55 and research methods. 22:57 One of the ways in which the world hurts 23:00 is chest pain. 23:03 We call it angina. 23:04 Tell us a little bit about what angina is. 23:06 Yeah. 23:08 Angina is when the arteries of the heart 23:11 have been so closed through atherosclerosis 23:16 that the heart doesn't get enough oxygen 23:19 and starts complaining 23:20 anytime you do some sort of exercise, 23:23 even small amounts of exercise 23:25 can trigger a pain in the heart. 23:28 These people are in big trouble 23:30 because heart attack is just next door to them. 23:33 Okay. 23:35 So angina or chest pressure, often, it really isn't a pain. 23:40 I've had many patients say, "Well, it's not really a pain, 23:43 it's a pressure. 23:45 You know, it feels like maybe an elephant 23:47 is sitting on my chest." 23:49 And it can radiate up into the neck, 23:51 and into the jaw, 23:52 and it can go into the left arm. 23:54 And sometimes, you can get nauseated with it. 23:57 You can get short of breath, you can break out into a sweat. 24:01 And when you quit exercising, it goes away 24:04 'cause the heart's able to pick back up again 24:06 and it's not having to work so hard 24:08 for those constricted arteries. 24:11 Well, many people with that symptom 24:13 come to Weimar Institute 24:15 to go through the NEWSTART program. 24:17 And sad to say, Dr. Ramirez, 24:19 we've had many patients come here 24:21 because they're out of options, 24:23 they've had all the bypasses they can have, 24:25 they have no veins left in their legs to bypass, 24:29 and their heart surgeon says, 24:32 "There is nothing more that we can do for you. 24:34 And maybe you need to go to Weimar Institute now." 24:37 That might have been nice to know about that 24:39 before you went through 24:40 all of those heart bypass surgeries 24:42 and the complications of those surgeries 24:44 because the good news about atherosclerosis 24:47 is it can be reversed without surgery. 24:51 And it can actually be reversed 24:53 through diet and lifestyle factors 24:54 of what we teach people 24:57 and actually put into practice here at Weimar Institute. 25:00 So tell us what group was studied 25:03 in this particular study. 25:05 So we focused on those patients that had angina. 25:08 From 2,080 patients, if we go and look at that database, 25:15 we find that 133 of them had angina as a diagnosis, 25:21 why they came to the NEWSTART program. 25:24 Okay. 25:25 So yeah, it's amazing, over 2,000 people 25:28 have gone through the 18-day program 25:30 at the time or during the years 25:31 that you analyzed on this section. 25:33 Eleven years of data. Eleven years of data. 25:36 And 133 of them were here because of their chest pain. 25:41 That's right. And they were out of options. 25:43 That's right. 25:44 So what we're trying to see, 25:45 what happens to those risk factors 25:48 that can give us a prognosis, an idea of what's going 25:52 to come to them at the long-term. 25:54 So we were measuring important things 25:56 like cholesterol, and bad cholesterol, and HDL 26:02 to see what change does the program will cause 26:05 on this particular subgroup of patients. 26:08 Okay. 26:09 And so what did we find out at the end of 18 days? 26:11 So we found out that on average, 26:13 the total cholesterol on average was 218 26:16 which is high, 26:18 too high for somebody with angina. 26:20 Those people by the end of the 18-day program, 26:25 their cholesterol had dropped 28 points 26:27 and there was a significant change 26:29 as a result of those 2 values. 26:32 So even if they had advanced heart disease, 26:35 their cholesterol still improved dramatically 26:38 as a result of coming to the 18-day program. 26:41 To start that process that we were just talking about 26:44 of atherosclerosis reversal, 26:46 as you start doing these changes long-term, 26:50 patients also started reporting that the amount of chest pain 26:54 or chest pressure started to the decrease 26:56 as a result of the blood flow 26:58 started to come into their heart. 27:00 Now if someone wants to learn more about this study, 27:02 where was it published? 27:04 And this was published 27:05 in an American Heart Association Journal 27:08 called Atherosclerosis, Thrombosis, 27:10 and Vascular Biology. 27:12 Also, LDL cholesterol, 27:14 you know, came down 21 points, 27:17 which is the bad cholesterol, 27:19 the one that is really triggering 27:20 that atherosclerosis, 27:23 and the HDL, the good cholesterol, 27:26 it stayed the same, which is good news. 27:28 Okay, well, I would encourage anyone with chest pain, 27:33 don't wait until you're out of options, 27:36 come to NEWSTART Now. 27:39 And thanks for joining us at Weimar Institute Research. 27:46 Well, friends, that's it for today. 27:48 But join us next week for another episode. 27:51 In the meantime, pick up the phone 27:53 and give us a call at 1-800-525-9192. 27:59 Mention the NEWSTART Now program 28:02 and receive the NEWSTART Special. |
Revised 2018-10-18