Steering a course for longevity

Dr. Gary Gesmonde, professor at SCSU gave this advice which proved amazing on the subject of immortality herbs and medications:

"Mind, Body, and Spirit --- that is the secret!".

In other words, avoid additives. Have good ideas. Avoid stress.

Following this advice, I came across:

Jiaogulan (in dry tea form): tumor inhibitor.
beneficial effects for the cardiovascular system.
improves "good" cholesterol, and reduces "bad".
may reduce glucose levels.
I have seen it for sale on Etsy for as low as about $12.

And, as a coincidental benefit, relieving tumors may be what you have to worry about if you have already taken Telo-Rx, which was the pill I was previously recommending (with caution).

Telo-Rx may be speed, and Jule of the Orient, which is a beverage tauting the benefits of Jiaogulan may be speed, but I believe the original powdered herb form of Jiaogulan is not speed.

So, perhaps this is something interesting.

Anyway, the important thing is that I did NOT spend $50 or $60 on "Jule of the Orient".

Amachazuru, a sweet component of the Jiaogulan plant, also sounds like ambergris.

Secret Principles of Immortality

BOOK DESCRIPTION

Coppedge, widely known for his concepts of perpetual motion devices, is also an author of philosophical articles, and vowed at the age of nine to become immortal. In these twenty-six articles, reprinted with permission from his articles at Ezinearticles.com, Nathan explores many categories---such as immortal knowledge and mortal medicine----in a philosophical quest for the highly specific categories of knowledge which best represent immortality. These categories may be as well-known as medicine and athletics, or as obscure as the activiites of one of China's noble sages, or the nature of ambergris. It is philosophy which makes this pursuit accessible.

For sale on Amazon, HERE.

This is the updated cover, which should be available in April, 2014.