This popular cancer drug slows the aging process

In the upcoming September issue of Second Opinion, I’m going to tell you about an amazing product that can protect women from breast cancer and men from prostate cancer. What’s more, this product can help slow the aging process for men and women. But if you listen to conventional docs, Big Pharma has a better answer — Tamoxifen.

I have to admit, in this case, the drug companies have come up with a viable use for this popular cancer drug. It really does slow aging. At least that’s what a recent study says.

Can a sugar pill cure your illness?

What if I told you the secret to solving your health problem was a sugar pill? You might think I was crazy. But evidence now shows that taking a placebo solves more health challenges than many drugs.

New research confirms this is true even if you KNOW that the doctor is giving you a placebo. In this new study, researchers followed 80 patients with irritable bowel disease. They found that up to 59% of a group of IBS patients got adequate relief simply by taking a known placebo. Amazingly, knowing they were taking a placebo worked better than not knowing. Only 30-40% of those who didn’t know they were taking a placebo saw adequate relief.

How women can reduce their wrinkles by 50%

Nobody wants wrinkles, especially women. But leaving aside the appearance issue, wrinkles also tell a lot about the overall health of the connective tissue in a person. Not long ago, I told you about a Yale study that showed that wrinkles are often an indicator of poor bone strength. The fewer wrinkles you have, the better the likelihood that your bones are stronger than your more wrinkly friends.

Now I want to tell you about another study. This one indicates that women who replace their sagging hormone levels as they age actually have about one half as many wrinkles as those who choose not to. 

The researchers in this study looked at 20 post menopausal women. The important characteristics of the women such as age, race, sun exposure, sunscreen use, tobacco use, and skin type were all similar.