By: Stephen Harte

Stephen Harte — Thu, 04 Oct 2012 13:27:05 +0000

There are several chapters on Stress and the heart in the Book: The Cure for Heart Disease (and Cancer Too) available on Amazon Kindle. I was in severe pain like a vise in my chest, at times all day long, and for 5 years. It was caused by the stress of being a busy trial lawywer. It was horrible. I have a several chapters on my entire experience with, Heart Stem Cell surgery, beta blockers and other useless prescription heart drugs in my book. I was in severe heart failure post infarct, for 5 long years. Later due to the things I did outlined in my book, especially using quality German made creatine pyruvate, I was able to finally recover from severe heart failure after a life threatening heart attack; this no thanks to the top doctors, stents, heart drugs, stem cell surgery, that were all completely useless. I was dying, really believe me. I used top quality creatine pyruvate made in Germany which was the only thing that saved my life. How this occurred is outlined in my 556 page 61 chapter book on Amazon Kindle titled: “The Cure for Heart Disease (and Cancer too)” by Stephen (Steve) Harte. I learned from Pax Beale after reading his biography. Pax felt so good using this same therapy as I did, after his doctor botched heart bypass and mortal heart failuire, that he then not only literally grew his heart back, but at age 63 became a world champion bodybuilder until he retired from competition at age 77. He is now 83 years old. This and the true peer reviewed scientific studies done in the US and worldwide are all outlined in my book which is priced next to nothing. Some of the studies actually compare pyruvate to commonly prescirbed heart drugs, and even stem cell surgery is compared in my book, and why this therapy worked and Stem Cell surgery did not; pyruvate is described as far superior. Nobody should die of a heart failure or from a heart attack any more. It is ridiculous. This really works, and requires only a reasonable determination. Regards, Stephen Harte, Author

Comments on: Mental strain at work boosts cardiac risk

By: Stephen Harte