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your arteries, narrowing the channel for blood to flow through and
            spiking your blood pressure.


            These arterial plaques secretly lining your veins and clogging your
            arteries are made of fats and cholesterols held together by a fibrin
            mesh. Fibrin is a protein used to repair wounds, deposited while
            the area remains in an inflammatory state – your body’s natural
            response to injury, making chronic inflammation a leading risk
            factor for heart disease.


            Which is why if high blood pressure or your cardiovascular health
            are a concern, you need to understand that the conventional advice
            to follow a low-fat diet actually increases your risk because it
            replaces fats in your diet with additional inflammatory carbs.


            Once allowed to build up, if a significant chunk of that arterial
            plaque breaks off it can partially or completely block the blood
            supply to vital organs like your heart, brain and other areas of your
            body. Depending where that plaque lodges and blocks blood flow,
            the symptoms can range from angina to heart attack, TIA to stroke,
            peripheral arm and leg pain to erectile dysfunction.


                                          That’s why maintaining high levels
                                          of proteolytic enzymes throughout
                                          your body is absolutely critical
                                          for your cardiovascular health.
                                          They not only help prevent arterial
                                          plaque from forming by putting
                                          the brakes on runaway chronic
                                          inflammation, they also help
                                          remove plaque that has already
                                          accumulated by breaking down
                                          the fibrin mesh holding the plaque
                                          together.






             20 •  The Healthy Back Institute®
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