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Heart Health Risks May Lead to Dementia in Women - I.V. Ozone - Ozone Chelation

Written by Winter Ninivaggi | Feb 6, 2019 12:36:22 PM

Dementia Risk in Women.

 

Men are at higher risk for midlife hypertension, but for women, early onset hypertension can be associated with a higher dementia risk. Mid-adulthood hypertension was associated with a 65% increase in dementia risk for women and not for men. Onset of hypertension in mid-adulthood predicted 73% higher dementia risk in women compared to stable normotensive blood pressure.

Naturopathic medicine has many other ways to prevent and reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.

If you do not have high blood pressure or heart disease, it is still important to maintain good heart health. Almost half of all adults in America are projected to suffer from some type of cardiovascular disease or hypertension within the next 15 years. Do not wait until that happens. Drink your beet juice and do daily aerobic exercise to keep you heart healthy.

There are natural supplements to lower your blood pressure, reduce cholesterol and treatments to reduce plaque.

I can work with you to understand your total body health and guide you to help you stay healthy without ingesting harmful chemicals. We also offer safe, effective I.V Ozone chelation and inhalation therapy to kick start your heart health.

We recognize elevated heavy metals that cross the blood brain barrier as risk factors for Alzheimer disease. We test and treat heavy metal toxicity with I.V. ozone chelation therapy. It's safe, effective, advanced treatment that prevents further damage. We have specialized German biologics to support good brain function. All ozone and I.V. nutrient therapies are MD ordered in NYS.

Second Nature Care Better Brain Health 

Read our "Menu of Services" to check out our options for IV nutrients and Ozone Therapies.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Citation:

Gilsanz P, Mayeda ER, Glymour, et al. Female sex, early-onset hypertension, and risk of dementia. [Published online ahead of print October 4, 2017]. Neurology. doi:10.1212/WNL.0000000000004602.