Comments for Rechârge Biomedical Clinic

Comment on High blood pressure isn’t the disease…it’s the cure! by drpark

drpark — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 17:50:21 +0000

Hi James,

Thanks for your reply. I’m glad to hear you’re doing well. Exercise is wonderful and one of the best ways to lengthen telomeres. To be clear, I do strongly advocate treating blood pressure because doing so will decrease your risk of illness and improve your health.

My blog posting was merely attempting to explain the root causes of high blood pressure and the modern ways we can conceptualize it.

Comment on High blood pressure isn’t the disease…it’s the cure! by James Mulvey

James Mulvey — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 11:21:44 +0000

Fascinating ~~~ I’m going to back over this article again & again.
PS
I’ve always been inclined to resist the regular blood pressure treatment and opt for cycling & swimming & I’m still hanging in there at 76.

Comment on Gummy Bears, trampolines, and Ben Franklin’s spectacles by High blood pressure isn’t the disease…it’s the cure! | Rechârge Biomedical Clinic

Thu, 02 Sep 2010 10:39:10 +0000

[...] previous post documented our real-life Benjamin Button’s improvement in his reading glasses and far vision, which we speculated was caused by softening of his lens. Well, his arteries also softened because [...]

Comment on The darker side of living past 160? by greg

greg — Sat, 28 Aug 2010 14:11:47 +0000

excellent infomation, keep up the wonderful work

Comment on Gummy Bears, trampolines, and Ben Franklin’s spectacles by Jewel Pookrum

Jewel Pookrum — Mon, 23 Aug 2010 17:55:23 +0000

Wonderful explanation of a very subtle and anoying visual problem. If ta-65 can reverse this degenerative process, then ta-65 deserves the full attention of MD’s worldwide.
Dr. J

Comment on AIDS is Aging, and vice versa by Lorraine Pacific

Lorraine Pacific — Thu, 19 Aug 2010 02:01:07 +0000

Excellent article. I’m a fan of Dr. Dave’s and have learned so much from his e-mails. This adds to my knowledge. I’m doing the exercise, Omega 3-6-9, Resveratrol, etc….., but after reading your article, wish I could afford TA-65.

Thanks for the enlightenment!

Comment on Science and Religion agree on one thing… by drpark

drpark — Sun, 30 Aug 2009 01:25:00 +0000

Hi Dr. Borgia,

I believe that only two modern people have been documented to have lived past 120 years. And only 50% of them are from Asia

Rank Name Sex Birth Death Age Country
1 Jeanne Calment F 21 February 1875 4 August 1997 122 years, 164 days France
2 Shigechiyo Izumi M 29 June 1865? 21 February 1986 120 years, 237 days?[1] Japan
3 Sarah Knauss F 24 September 1880 30 December 1999 119 years, 97 days United States

In my opinion, these folks are the exceptions that prove the rule: sooner or later, your telomeres will fail because of Replicative Senescence.

Thanks for commenting!
Dr. Park

Comment on Science and Religion agree on one thing… by Edward Borgia, DC, DO

Edward Borgia, DC, DO — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 20:36:24 +0000

How do we account for the life spans that have already been met, ( 120+ ) generally in Asian societies?