
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (UPI) -- A U.S. metabolic cardiologist says good health begins with taking care of the heart.
Dr. William Lee of Patients Medical in New York is trained in both Eastern and Western medicine. As a metabolic cardiologist he looks at the cell structure of the heart to improve its function.
"Heart problems may be an indication of other serious problems elsewhere in the body, and treating the patient's overall health will help get their body back on track while addressing the root cause of the heart problem," Lee said in a statement.
The body's energy molecules, he says, are stored throughout the body in each organ -- the highest concentration being stored in the heart. With aging, stress and disease, the body's energy molecules can become depleted. When the body has used up its reserves, the heart loses a type of energy molecule known as adenosine triphosphate -- ATP.
"I have found that replacing the ATP through herbal and nutraceutical therapy can have dramatic results," Lee said. "We are replenishing the raw materials the heart needs to synthesize a new supply of ATP."
Lee suggests fending off heart damage by avoiding sugar, getting plenty of rest, eating a healthy diet and exercising. He recommends annual blood tests to screen for diabetes -- a possible indicator for heart degeneration.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Additional Health News Stories | |
MIAMI, May 27 (UPI) --
Tropical Storm Beryl neared hurricane strength ahead of its expected landfall Sunday night on the Southeast Coast of the United States, U.S. forecasters said.
|
TEL AVIV, Israel, May 27 (UPI) --
U.S. pop star Madonna requested producers of her Tel Aviv concert build her children a private pool on the grounds of the concert venue, sources told Haaretz.
|
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 27 (UPI) --
A black bear didn't go over a river but went to the woods after scampering through residential and industrial areas of Anchorage, Alaska, police said.
|
To avoid a meltdown in 2006, Ford Motor Co. mortgaged the farm putting up its assets – including its Blue Oval logo, and F-150 pickup and iconic Mustang trademarks – to secure $23.5 billion in credit.
|
| Stories | Photos | People | Comments |
View Caption