martes, 18 de septiembre de 2018

Urgent stroke information you need to know now

Harvard Health Publishing

Harvard Medical School experts reveal the best ways to prevent a stroke!

Stroke
In Stroke you’ll discover:
How to spot a stroke FAST
The two major types of strokes
Keys to recovering from a stroke
Best diagnostic and treatment options
SPECIAL BONUS SECTION: Lifestyle changes to help prevent strokes
And so much more!
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Dear CERASALE,
During a stroke, every second counts.
Without a supply of oxygen and nutrients provided by the blood, brain cells die at a shocking rate of 1.9 million per minute.
No wonder stroke is the fifth leading cause of death in the U.S. and also a major cause of disability.
That means your independence and your life just might come down to knowing the signs and symptoms of a stroke so you can get treatment before permanent damage occurs. To help you do this, Harvard Medical School experts created a report called Stroke.
This report covers everything from lifesaving stroke facts, to health problems that increase your risk for stroke, to secrets for regaining function after a stroke. You’ll discover:
  • How treating high blood pressure can reduce your chance of having a stroke by as much as 40%
  • 7 important drugs that dissolve or prevent blood clots
  • Why people with diabetes are at increased risk for strokes — and two ways to reduce the risk
  • One of the most common causes of stroke in people under 50 — and the symptoms you need to watch for, especially if you see a chiropractor
  • How Botox can help people who have trouble speaking clearly after a stroke
  • And so much more!
Plus, you’ll get a Special Bonus Section on the changes you can make to help prevent a first or second stroke, such as how exercise can help lower your risk of stroke as much as 30%, how increasing potassium intake can reduce the risk of ischemic strokes, and why some women may want to take a daily aspirin.
For the best information on preventing, treating, or even recovering from a stroke, get your copy of Stroke right now.
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More
Sincerely,
Howard E. LeWine, M.D.
Chief Medical Editor, Harvard Health Publishing

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