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According to WHO, heart related issues is the No1 killer disease worldwide...

MEN’S PROSTATE PROBLEMS
The prostate gland is the male organ that produces most of the fluid in semen, the milky-colored fluid that nourishes and transports s***m out of the p***s during ej*******on (or**sm). It sits beneath your bladder. The tube that transports urine from the bladder out of your p***s (urethra) passes through the center of the prostate. So, when the prostate enlarges, it begins to block (obstruct) urine flow.

SYMPTOMS
*Weak urine stream
*Difficulty starting urination
*Stopping and starting while urinating
*Dribbling at the end of urination
*Frequent or urgent need to urinate
*Increased frequency of urination at night (nocturia)
*Straining while urinating
*Not being able to completely empty the bladder
*Urinary tract infection
*Formation of stones in the bladder
*Reduced kidney functions.

RISK FACTORS

The main risk factors for prostate gland enlargement include:

*AGING: Prostate gland enlargement rarely causes signs and symptoms in men younger than 40. By 55, about 1 in 4 men have some signs and symptoms. By 75, about half of men report some symptoms.
*FAMILY HISTORY: Having a blood relative such as a father or brother with prostate problems means you're more likely to have problems as well.
*WHERE YOU’RE FROM: Prostate enlargement is more common in American and Australian men. It's less common in Chinese, Indian and Japanese men.

COMPLICATIONS

Prostate gland enlargement becomes a serious problem when it severely interferes with your ability to empty your bladder. If this is the case, you'll probably need surgery. Complications of enlarged prostate include:

*ACUTE URINARY RETENTION: Acute urinary retention is a sudden, painful inability to urinate. This may occur after you've taken an over-the-counter decongestant medication for allergies or a cold. When you are unable to urinate at all, your doctor may thread a tube (catheter) through your urethra into your bladder. Or, your doctor may put in a suprapubic tube — a catheter that drains your bladder through the lower abdomen. The type of catheter you need will depend on your particular circumstances. Some men with an enlarged prostate require surgery or other procedures to relieve urinary retention.
*Urinary tract infections (UTIs). Some men with an enlarged prostate end up having surgery to remove part of the prostate to prevent frequent urinary tract infections.
*Bladder stones. These are mineral deposits that can cause infection, bladder irritation, blood in the urine and obstruction of urine flow and are generally caused by the inability to completely empty the bladder.
*Bladder damage. This occurs when the bladder hasn't emptied completely over a long period of time. The muscular wall of the bladder stretches and weakens and no longer contracts properly. Often, symptoms of bladder damage improve after prostate surgery or other treatment, but not always.
*Kidney damage. This is caused by high pressure in the bladder due to urinary retention. This high pressure can directly damage the kidneys or allow bladder infections to reach the kidneys. When an enlarged prostate causes obstruction of the kidneys, a condition called hydronephrosis — a swelling of the urine-collecting structures in one or both kidneys — may result.
Most men with an enlarged prostate don't develop these complications. However, acute urinary retention and kidney damage in particular can be serious health threats when they do occur.

TESTS & DIAGNOSIS

*Prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test: It's normal for your prostate gland to produce PSA, which helps liquefy semen. When you have an enlarged prostate, PSA levels increase. However, PSA levels can also be elevated due to prostate cancer, recent tests, surgery or infection (prostatitis).
*Urinary flow test: This test measures the strength and amount of your urine flow. You urinate into a receptacle attached to a special machine. The results of this test over time help determine if your condition is getting better or worse.
*Postvoid residual volume test: This test measures whether you can empty your bladder completely. This is often done by using an ultrasound test to measure urine left in your bladder. Or, it may be done by inserting a tube (catheter) into your bladder after you urinate.
*Transrectal ultrasound: An ultrasound test provides measurements of your prostate and also reveals the particular anatomy of your prostate. With this procedure, an ultrasound probe about the size and shape of a large cigar is inserted into your re**um. Ultrasound waves bouncing off your prostate create an image of your prostate gland.
*Prostate biopsy: With this procedure, a transrectal ultrasound guides needles used to take tissue samples of the prostate. Examining tissues from a biopsy under a microscope can be help diagnose or rule out prostate cancer.
*Urodynamic studies and pressure flow studies: With these procedures, a catheter is threaded through your urethra into your bladder. Water (or less commonly air) is slowly injected into your bladder. This allows your doctor to measure bladder pressures and to determine how well your bladder muscles are working.
*Cystoscopy: Also called urethrocystoscopy, this procedure allows your doctor to see inside your urethra and bladder. After you receive a local anesthetic, a lighted flexible telescope (cystoscope) is inserted into your urethra to look for signs of problems.
*Intravenous pyelogram or CT urogram: These tests can help detect urinary tract stones, tumors or blockages above the bladder. First, dye is injected into a vein, and X-rays or CT scans are taken of your kidneys, bladder and the tubes that connect your kidneys to your bladder (ureters). The dye helps outline the drainage systems of the kidneys

PROFOUND REMEDY

Although, there seems to be many surgeries and drugs, but, considering so many factors like age, side-effect, body chemistry differences, etc , I recommend a se of reliable products from a popular brand NEOLIFE.

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Today's Training: ARTHRITIS:
This is the Degeneration of two or more joints.

CAUSE OF ARTHRITIS:
1. Overweight
2. Diabetes
3. Auto Immune virus
4. Age
5. Hereditary Family
6. Infection
7. Hard work
8. Exercise

SYMPTOMS OF ARTHRITIS:
1. Inability to use hand or walk.
2. Weight loss.
3. poor sleep.
4. Muscle Ache & pain.
5. Tenderness.
6. Difficulty moving joints.
7. loss of flexibility.
8. Cold & Fever.

TYPES OF ARTHRITIS:
1. OSTEO ARTHRITIS: ) A form of arthritis, affecting mainly older people, caused by chronic degeneration of the cartilage and synovial membrane of the joints, leading to pain and stiffness.

2. RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS: A chronic and progressive disease in which the immune system attacks the joints. It is characterised by pain, inflammation and swelling of the joints, stiffness, weakness, loss of mobility and deformity. Tissues throughout the body can be affected, including the skin, blood vessels, heart, lungs, and muscles.

3. GOUT ARTHRITIS: An extremely painful inflammation of joints, especially of the big toe, caused by a metabolic defect resulting in the accumulation of uric acid in the blood and the deposition of urates around the joints.

4. SEPTIC ARTHRITIS: A disease caused by the presence of pathogenic organisms, especially bacteria, or their toxins, in the bloodstream, characterised by chills and fever.

5. IDIOPATHIC ARTHRITIS: A disease caused by the presence of pathogenic organisms, especially bacteria, or their toxins, in the bloodstream, characterised by chills and fever.

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The work of Salman Oil Plus and Lipotropic Adjunct is to clear up the cholesterol narrowing the blood vessels, they will go out of your body through urine and stool, in a natural way that has no sides- effect.

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The most effective & efficient means to prevent or cure any heart related issue is by combining the use of Salman Oil Plus and Lipotropic Adjunct- all GNLD/ Neolife products

Heart Conditions
Coronary artery disease: Over the years, cholesterol plaques can narrow the arteries supplying blood to the heart. The narrowed arteries are at higher risk for complete blockage from a sudden blood clot (this blockage is called a heart attack).
Stable angina pectoris: Narrowed coronary arteries cause predictable chest pain or discomfort with exertion. The blockages prevent the heart from receiving the extra oxygen needed for strenuous activity. Symptoms typically get better with rest.
Unstable angina pectoris: Chest pain or discomfort that is new, worsening, or occurs at rest. This is an emergency situation as it can precede a heart attack, serious abnormal heart rhythm, or cardiac arrest.
Myocardial infarction (heart attack): A coronary artery is suddenly blocked. Starved of oxygen, part of the heart muscle dies.
Arrhythmia (dysrhythmia): An abnormal heart rhythm due to changes in the conduction of electrical impulses through the heart. Some arrhythmias are benign, but others are life-threatening.
Congestive heart failure: The heart is either too weak or too stiff to effectively pump blood through the body. Shortness of breath and leg swelling are common symptoms.
Cardiomyopathy: A disease of heart muscle in which the heart is abnormally enlarged, thickened, and/or stiffened. As a result, the heart's ability to pump blood is weakened.
Myocarditis: Inflammation of the heart muscle, most often due to a viral infection.
Pericarditis: Inflammation of the lining of the heart (pericardium). Viral infections, kidney failure, and autoimmune conditions are common causes.
Pericardial effusion: Fluid between the lining of the heart (pericardium) and the heart itself. Often, this is due to pericarditis.
Atrial fibrillation: Abnormal electrical impulses in the atria cause an irregular heartbeat. Atrial fibrillation is one of the most common arrhythmias.
Pulmonary embolism: Typically a blood clot travels through the heart to the lungs.
Heart valve disease: Th

The right atrium receives blood from the veins and pumps it to the right ventricle.

The right ventricle receives blood from the right atrium and pumps it to the lungs, where it is loaded with oxygen.

The left atrium receives oxygenated blood from the lungs and pumps it to the left ventricle.

The left ventricle (the strongest chamber) pumps oxygen-rich blood to the rest of the body. The left ventricle’s vigorous contractions create our blood pressure.

The coronary arteries run along the surface of the heart and provide oxygen-rich blood to the heart muscle. A web of nerve tissue also runs through the heart, conducting the complex signals that govern contraction and relaxation. Surrounding the heart is a sac called the pericardium.

THE HUMAN HEART
The heart is a muscular organ about the size of a fist, located just behind and slightly left of the breastbone. The heart pumps blood through the network of arteries and veins called the cardiovascular system.

The heart has four chambers: