Meetings with clients at 10:00, 10:30, 11:15, and 11:45, with a 25 minute lunch at 12:15, then on to a teleconference at 12:45. As a stock broker, my schedule is packed. Every minute of my day is occupied, and I like it that way. High stress comes with the territory, and I wouldn't want it any other way. It was when I was at my doctor's appointment, which ran a bit long and forced me to delay another meeting, that I was informed my blood pressure was astronomical.
When I asked my doctor how we should stop the steam from shooting out my ears, he frowned and told me this wasn't something to be taken lightly. He put me on diuretic medication to get my blood pressure down, and suggested some changes I should make to my diet. He also noted that one of the common side effects of the diuretic medication was a lowered white blood cell (WBC) count, which is something we'd be monitoring regularly at my checkups. A few weeks into the treatment, my blood pressure was dipping down, and sure enough, so was my WBC count. This was an unacceptable problem for me; I don't have the time to be sick. Clients can't wait, especially with the volume of trading my firm deals with. After probing my doctor, secretary, and my colleagues about ways to get my WBC count up, and my immune system going again, the consensus was: eat healthier, exercise, and drink green tea. Healthier lunches I could do, I knew I got enough exercise hopping around from meeting to meeting, but I couldn't stand the taste of green tea, so I did a quick search for dietary supplements that had it.
Among the results I found a supplement called Gene Eden. Other than having green tea as one of the five main ingredients, I was impressed by the reviews and the way the supplement was developed from scientific research. I ordered a few months supply and made it a part of my daily schedule. Two months later, a blood test revealed my WBC count was back to normal levels, and both my doctor and I were impressed with the results. I'd recommend Gene-Eden to anyone who wants to keep their immune system strong, especially if they have a schedule that can't accommodate sick days."
- This article is based on a true report received from a Gene-Eden customer.
When I asked my doctor how we should stop the steam from shooting out my ears, he frowned and told me this wasn't something to be taken lightly. He put me on diuretic medication to get my blood pressure down, and suggested some changes I should make to my diet. He also noted that one of the common side effects of the diuretic medication was a lowered white blood cell (WBC) count, which is something we'd be monitoring regularly at my checkups. A few weeks into the treatment, my blood pressure was dipping down, and sure enough, so was my WBC count. This was an unacceptable problem for me; I don't have the time to be sick. Clients can't wait, especially with the volume of trading my firm deals with. After probing my doctor, secretary, and my colleagues about ways to get my WBC count up, and my immune system going again, the consensus was: eat healthier, exercise, and drink green tea. Healthier lunches I could do, I knew I got enough exercise hopping around from meeting to meeting, but I couldn't stand the taste of green tea, so I did a quick search for dietary supplements that had it.
Among the results I found a supplement called Gene Eden. Other than having green tea as one of the five main ingredients, I was impressed by the reviews and the way the supplement was developed from scientific research. I ordered a few months supply and made it a part of my daily schedule. Two months later, a blood test revealed my WBC count was back to normal levels, and both my doctor and I were impressed with the results. I'd recommend Gene-Eden to anyone who wants to keep their immune system strong, especially if they have a schedule that can't accommodate sick days."
- This article is based on a true report received from a Gene-Eden customer.
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