Last week when Teresa Tapp was in Atlanta, she spoke at the Regional convention of Head Start. She was sharing the results a group of employees got with just 8 T-Tapp sessions. Of course the results were remarkable.
Teresa was able to get a brilliant healer and Cardiothoracic Surgeon, Dr. Rob Carlson, to do blood work on these employees so changes (blood pressure, cholesterol, glucose and Vitamin D levels) could be tracked. I don't have the specifics on the results of this work. I'm sure it will be made available at some point.
I encourage all of you to visit Dr. Carlson's site at www.andlos.com for more information about this great Doctor. After years of research, Dr. Carlson became a huge proponent of the use of supplemental Vitamin D3 when deficiencies were found through blood tests.
Dr. Rob also spoke at the convention with Teresa. I've posted several short video clips of his talk on Youtube.
Instead of me paraphrasing his words, I've copied a page I found on his website with the results of one study he references. Please pay attention to this information because it is powerful!
Journal of the Methodist Debakey Heart and Vascular Center
Volume 4, Number 3 Page 21-25
Vitamin D: Cardiovascular Effects and Beyond
Olivero JJ, Nguyen PT, and Olivero JJ.
The amazing sunshine Vitamin D
Many recent studies have identified the Vitamin D level in most people is adequate to
fight Ricketts (severe vitamin D deficiency with bone loss), but is grossly inadequate to
treat the major killers of heart disease and cancer. Yes you heard me correctly, that
Vitamin D can reduce cancer by 77% over a four-year period and lessen heart disease by
58%. The sad part about this is that Vitamin D is so inexpensive (5ยข a day), that none of
the pharmaceutical companies can make money on it, so they immediately start the
vitamin D bashing barrage. Unfortunate for them, and fortunate for us, the data defining
its incredible benefits is pouring in so fast that they can't stop all the discussions which
are occurring in the medical field. No Vitamin has had more recent scientific studies
published than the amazing sunshine vitamin, Vitamin D.
Numerous studies have recently identified the advantages of appropriate Vitamin D
therapy in marked decline of cancer, cardiovascular disease and preservation of Bone
structure. I say appropriate because the previous RDA recommendation for vitamin D of
400 IU is grossly inadequate. Also other investigators say that we get plenty of Vitamin
D from sun exposure. Than I ask you why did the 600 women in the study in Nebraska,
who took 1000 IU have a 77% drop in all cancers over a 4-year period. You heard that
right. A 77 % reduction, and the women who received only the placebo sugar pill, and
who had the
same sun exposure, saw no improvement in the incidence of cancers. Don't
just depend on the sun for adequate vitamin D supplementation. Besides, $1.63/month,
how can you lose?
Dr. Garland et al, combined data from 29 observational studies in his review. He
determined that in North America, a projected 50% decrease in the incidence of colon
cancer, would require 2,000 IU/day of vitamin D3. A similar reduction in breast cancer
would require approximately 3500 IU/day. By the way, the previously subscribed archaic
daily requirement of Vitamin D is 400 IU/day. Just not enough!
So how does vitamin D protect my heart? Vitamin D stops the inflammation that occurs
within the arteries. By stopping inflammation, blocking the growth of smooth muscle
inside the vessel wall which results in narrowed arteries, and controlling enzymes that
cause the rupture of cholesterol plaques inside the arteries, Vitamin D protects our blood
vessels. Protecting our arteries that supply critical blood flow to our heart will keep your
heart healthy.
Vitamin D will reduce blood pressure by the same mechanism used in expensive blood
pressure medications. With lowering of blood pressure, reduction of the dangerous
thickening of heart muscle occurs. In patients with low levels of vitamin D, there is an
increased incidence of heart failure and thickened heart muscle wall.
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