Subject: Forget willpower...end your sugar cravings in 3 days with SCIENCE...
This is real... it's based on verifiable science...and it flat-out WORKS.
And don't worry if you're not a "science" type... I'm going to break the whole "craving killer" process down into straightforward language so you'll see exactly what's going on the whole way through.
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Step 1 - You have bugs (i.e. bacteria) in your gut....some "good"... some "bad."
- Gut bacteria can secrete neurotransmitters (brain chemicals) and hormones that affect your behavior, mood and thoughts... they can even make you feel hungry when you're not. [1,2]
- Gut bacteria can become very specialized in what foods it prefers. [3,4,5,6] For example, SUGAR.
Step 2 - When you go on a diet and/or don't eat sugar, those specialized bacteria start to die and emit "death screams" in the form of those neurotransmitters and hormones [7,8] in an attempt to get you to eat sugar to feed themselves and not die.
Step 3 - If you give in, you start the cycle all over again. You feed the "bad" bacteria and they stay alive until you try again...setting up a constant cycle of cravings and failure.
Step 4 - With this "3-Day Craving Killer Protocol," we KILL those "bad" bacteria using targeted supplementation before they even have a chance to scream.
Step 5 - Then we repopulate with "good" bacteria (and one other critical component).
Problem solved. No more cravings. Just with a few specialized, easily-available, inexpensive supplements.
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Now, naturally this is a simplification of the process...however it pretty well sums it up.
When I first created the 3-Day Craving Killer Protocol, I thought to myself "There's no way it can be this simple."
Until I used it on myself...and it WAS that simple.
The results were clear and the science backs it up. This works and it works FAST.
Nick Nilsson
The Mad Scientist of Muscle
REFERENCES
[1.] Fetissov S, et al. (2008). Autoantibodies against appetite-regulating peptide hormones and neuropeptides: Putative modulation by gut microflora. Nutrition. April 2008 Volume 24, Issue 4, Pages 348–359
[2.] Barrett E, et al. (2014). γ-Aminobutyric acid production by culturable bacteria from the human intestine. J Appl Microbiol. 2014 May;116(5):1384-6.
[3.] Gonzalez-Rodriguez I, Ruiz L, Gueimonde M, Margolles A. (2013). Factors involved in the colonization and survival of bifidobacteria in the gastrointestinal tract, FEMS Microbiology Letters, Volume 340, Issue 1, 1 March 2013, Pages 1–10
[4.] Wu GD, Chen J, Hoffmann C, Bittinger K, et al. (2011. Linking long-term dietary patterns with gut microbial enterotypes, Science 07 Oct 2011: Vol. 334, Issue 6052, pp. 105-108
[5.] Walter J, Ley R, (2011). The human gut microbiome: ecology and recent evolutionary changes, Annual Review of Microbiology, Vol. 65:411-429 (Volume publication date October 2011)
[6.] Rezzi S, Ramadan Z, Martin FP, Fay LB, (2007). Human metabolic phenotypes link directly to specific dietary preferences in healthy individuals, J. Proteome Res., 2007, 6 (11), pp 4469–4477
[7.] Chiu I, et al. (2013). Bacteria activate sensory neurons that modulate pain and inflammation. Nature, September 2013, 501, 52–57
[8.] Chen C, Pande K, French SD, Tuch BB , et al. (2011). An iron homeostasis regulatory circuit with reciprocal roles in Candida albicans commensalism and pathogenesis. Cell Host Microbe 10 : 118–35.
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