The Beaten Heart

A revolutionary, personalized guide to preventing heart disease—America’s #1 killer Heart disease is the #1 cause of death in America. It affects 81 million Americans and is the culprit in one of every two deaths in the United States. Most people think that they are not at risk of a heart attack if they control their cholesterol and blood pressure, but they aren’t aware of other major risk factors. The good news is that with the right information and strategies, heart attacks are preventable—even if heart disease runs in the family. In Beat the Heart Attack Gene, world-renowned cardiovascular specialists Bradley Bale, MD and Amy Doneen, ARNP, present a new model for understanding and preventing heart disease. They explain the three different genetic types of cholesterol profiles and tailor treatments for each type, using their cutting-edge Bale/Doneen Method, a comprehensive, evidence-based medical treatment plan that detects cardiovascular disease (CVD) at early stages and stabilizes it with individualized medical and lifestyle therapy. Beat the Heart Attack Gene includes easy quizzes and self-tests that show how to determine cholesterol genotype as well as advice for how to apply that knowledge through and individualized lifestyle advice. For heart attack and stroke survivors, the Bale/Doneen Method also helps prevent recurrences by identifying and treating what's triggering the patient's disease—a crucial step that many cardiologists neglect. With their proven method utilized by healthcare professionals worldwide, Bale and Doneen empower readers by alerting them to potential health threats, and then offer personalized strategies so they can live healthy, active lives without fear of heart attack or stroke. Specifically, Beat the Heart Attack Gene addresses: *The hidden cause of most heart attacks *Early prevention methods *The dangerous cholesterol most doctors don’t check *Major red flags for heart attack and stroke risk, including gum disease *The genes that increase cardiovascular risk as much as smoking *The best and worst supplements and foods for your heart *10 surprising ways to prevent heart attacks

From debut author Lio Min comes BEATING HEART BABY, a tender love letter to internet friendships, anime, and indie rock, perfect for fans of HEARTSTOPPER When Santi arrives in Los Angeles, he hopes he can move past the loss of the childhood internet friend he’d known only as Memo. And in his new high school’s marching band, Santi gets a taste of the community he’s always longed for. Even the clashes with his section leader, Suwa, lead to Suwa opening up to Santi first as a friend, then something more. But when Suwa gets a shot at the rock star life he’s always dreamed of, the very thing that drew them to each other—a shared devotion to art—tests their budding relationship. Over years, Santi and Suwa glide and soar, crash and fall, together and apart. This twinned tale about the transitions between boyhood and manhood, internet confidants and IRL friends, the face in the crowd and the star on the stage, stakes and succeeds in making the bold claim: that Santi and Suwa’s fantastic dreams are as essential as art and love and life itself.

In Edgar Allan Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart", the narrator tries to prove his sanity after murdering an elderly man because of his "vulture eye". His growing guilt leads him to hear the old man's heart beating under the floorboards, which drives him to confess the crime to the police.

The heart is our most important organ and perhaps our most mysterious. Every day it pumps 9000 litres of blood and beats around 100,000 times. But the heart is more than just a pump. In all major human cultures, it is seen as the source of love, sympathy, joy, courage, strength and wisdom. Why is this so? Having witnessed the extraordinary complexity and unpredictability of human hearts in the operating theatre – each one individual in its make-up, like a fingerprint – heart surgeon Reinhard Friedl went on a search for answers. He examined closely the latest findings in neurocardiology and psychocardiology, and in The Beat of Life he shares his discoveries. In the tradition of Giulia Enders’ Gut and Norman Doidge’s The Brain That Changes Itself, he uses riveting personal stories to illustrate the complex relationship between the heart, the brain and the psyche. The Beat of Life ends with a plea: that we recognise the heart’s wisdom and adopt a more heart-centred way of living, which will lead to greater health.

Austin Wintergreen suffered from debilitating heart palpitations for many years. His doctors couldn't help him. His family couldn't help him. All the resources on the Internet and YouTube were of some help. However, not enough to overcome this dreaded affliction. It was until he found his secret formula for success that he was able to cure his heart palpitations. No more magnesium. No more breathing exercises. No more special diet plans. No more inconveniences. His regiment is so easy, anyone can do it. Now, Austin Wintergreen can play tennis, go skiing, go the gym, and do all the things he gave up because of his heart palpitations. Now, he is fully cured.

"Taking its name from a line in the Wallace Stevens' poem "The Gray Room," Alec Soth's latest book is a lyrical exploration of the limitations of photographic representation. While these large-format color photographs are made all over the world, they aren't about any particular place or population. By a process of intimate and often extended engagement, Soth's portraits and images of his subject's surroundings involve an enquiry into the extent to which a photographic likeness can depict more than the outer surface of an individual, and perhaps even plumb the depths of something unknowable about both the sitter and the photographer"--The publisher.

Do you feel that you're not getting any better despite being on statins? Are you or is anyone in your family a patient of heart disease and are you paying so much on cholesterol lowering drugs? Do you want an alternative medication that actually works for heart disease? If you answered any of these questions with a yes, then "7 Ways to Naturally Beat Heart Disease" by Robert Fleischer is for you. You are not alone in your fight against high cholesterol; millions of Americans today are on statins, and although only very few realize it, these consumers are actually not achieving positive results. "7 Ways to Naturally Beat Heart Disease" is the perfect guidebook for disappointed heart disease patients and misled consumers. Robert Fleischer, a renowned health and nutrition researcher, imparts to us a revolutionary breakthrough on cholesterol and heart disease. Read on and discover how you have been a part of a blinded crowd and how you can get out of this deception. Fleischer's "7 Ways to Naturally Beat Heart Disease" provides a profound discussion on: Heart disease: signs and symptoms The real deal about cholesterol "Role" of cholesterol in heart disease Inflammation as the real enemy The great cholesterol conspiracy Statins: the greatest medical fraud The side-effects of statin drugs Complete list of statin drugs Natural ways of treating/preventing heart disease Herbal remedies for heart disease Diet and exercise ideas to help you through There's no better way to defeat heart disease than by understanding the reality behind the disease. Step out of the dark and abandon the deception pool! Stop spending so much on "medicine" that isn't really making your condition any better. Instead, start investing your time on changing your lifestyle. Embark on a new healing journey now! Let "7 Ways to Naturally Beat Heart Disease" help you through it all.