Surprisingly, it all comes down to one specific food they eat in outer space.
"This food works to clean your arteries and support your heart health by dissolving the sticky protein building up inside them," says Dr. Sam Walters.
Dr. Sam Walters is a former nutrition consultant to NASA. He's also a leading "heart doctor" whose natural solution has helped thousands of people enjoy a healthy heart without living on drugs.
He recommends his patients add this food as a staple in their diets… because multiple studies have shown that it can:
- SLASH your risk of heart attack & stroke by nearly HALF
- Lower "bad" LDL cholesterol & triglycerides
- Keep your blood pressure under control
- Unclog your arteries
Yet, up to 89% of Americans aren't getting enough of it in their diets!
Fortunately' Dr. Walters has released a short video revealing the #1 heart-healthy food you should start eating today.
Watch it here:
>>> Former NASA Doctor Reveals The #1 Heart-Healthy Food 89% Of Americans Aren't Eating Enough.
To your health!
usks of an elephant are modified second incisors in the upper jaw. They replace deciduous milk teeth at 6–12 months of age and keep growing at about 17 cm (7 in) a year. As the tusk develops, it is topped with smooth, cone-shaped enamel that eventually wanes. The dentine is known as ivory and has a cross-section of intersecting lines, known as "engine turning", which create diamond-shaped patterns. Being living tissue, tusks are fairly soft and about as dense as the mineral calcite. The tusk protrudes from a socket in the skull, and most of it is external. At least one-third of the tusk contains the pulp, and some have nerves that stretch even further. Thus, it would be difficult to remove it without harming the animal. When removed, ivory will dry up and crack if not kept cool and wet. Tusks function in digging, debarking, marking, moving objects, and fighting. Elephants are usually right- or left-tusked, similar to humans, who are typically right- or left-handed. The dominant, or "master" tusk, is typically more worn down, as it is shorter and blunter. For African elephants, tusks are present in both males and females and are around the same length in both sexes, reaching up to 300 cm (9 ft 10 in), but those of males tend to be more massive. In the Asian species, only the males have large tusks. Female Asians have very small tusks, or none at all. Tuskless males exist and are particularly common among Sri Lankan elephants. Asian males can have tusks as long as Africans', but they are usually slimmer and lighter; the largest recorded was 302 cm (9 ft 11 in) long and weighed 39 kg (86 lb). Hunting for elephant ivory in Africa and Asia has resulted in an effective selection pressure for shorter tusks and tusklessness. Skin Asian elephant skin An elephant's skin is generally very tough, at 2.5 cm (1 in) thick on the back and parts of the head. The skin around the mouth, anus, and inside of the ear is considerably thinner. Elephants are typically grey, but African elephants look brown or reddish after rolling in coloured mud. Asian elephants have some patches of depigmentation, particularly on the head. Calves have brownish or reddish hair, with the head and back being particularly hairy. As elephants mature, their hair darkens and becomes sparser, but dense concentrations of hair and bristles remain on the tip of the tail and parts of the head and ge
