Heart disease is the number one cause of death in men and women. It does not become the leading cause of death in women in the United States until after 60, but it is the leader in men after age 40.

When you understand metaphysics and the metaphysical approach to diagnosis of degenerative diseases, it makes all the sense in the world why heart disease is the #1 killer of Americans. It really does!

The majority of Americans have hardened hearts, damaged hearts, broken hearts, untrusting hearts, and closed hearts. This also suggests that the majority of Americans have imbalanced 4^th chakras as well. The 4^th chakra is situated to the right of the heart (center of the chest, between the breasts).

Our heart’s cells have many bad memories stored there. Our hearts are full of unskillful pain (heartbreak), sadness, sorrow, and grief – all energetic demons of the heart.

Instead of treatment with the proper medicine – energy or vibrational medicine, in our society, we attempt to treat our heart problems, the emotional injuries and diseases, with pharmaceutical drugs but this creates a problem because God did not make our bodies with or from any man-made drug. This shouldn’t be a hard pill to swallow (no pun intended).

As organic beings, our food and medicine should and must be organic. If a thing does not assimilate within the cells of the body, it is not organic and in fact detrimental. Digestion, assimilation, absorption, and catabolism.

Pharmaceutical drugs can shut down organs causing serious harm and even death. Drugs are what caused Michael Jackson’s heart to stop beating.

The drug “pancuronium bromide” is what is given to people who are executed via lethal injection. Pancuronium bromide stops the heart. People who are executed in the U.S. via lethal injection are given three drugs that help to take them out (kill them): Sodium Penthothal, Potassium Chloride, and Pancuronium Bromide.

Sodium Penthothal is a sedative, Potassium Chloride is a paralyzing agent, and Pancuronium Bromide is a cardiac arrestor.

Let’s look at the human heart as an organ first. The heart is a “muscular, cone-shaped organ, about the size of a clenched fist, that pumps blood throughout the body and beats normally about 70 times per minute by coordinated nerve impulses and muscular contractions.

Enclosed in pericardium, the heart rests on the diaphragm between the lower borders of the lungs, occupying the middle of the mediastinum. It is covered ventrally by the sternum and the adjoining parts of the third to the sixth costal cartilages.

The organ is about 12 cm long, 8 cm wide at its broadest part, and 6 cm thick. The weight of the heart in men averages between 280 and 340 g and in women, between 230 and 280 g.

The layers of the heart, starting from the outside, are the epicardium, the myocardium, and the endocardium. The epicardium includes the visceral pericardium and a layer of fibro-elastic connective tissue interspersed with fat. The myocardium is composed of layers and bundles of cardiac muscle laced blood vessels. The endocardium is continuous with the endothelial lining of the blood vessels and is composed of squamous endothelium.

The chambers of the heart include two ventricles with thick muscular walls, making up the bulk of the organ, and two atria with thin muscular walls. A septum separates the ventricles and extends between the atria, dividing the heart into the right and the left sides. The left side of the heart pumps oxygenated blood from the pulmonary veins into the aorta and on to all parts of the body. The right side of the heart pumps deoxygenated blood, received through the venae cavae, into the pulmonary arteries. – Mosby’s Medical Dictionary, 3^rd edition, p. 548

Okay, now that we have a little basic understanding of the heart and the heart’s basic function and purpose.

Now contrary to what many may believe or have been led to believe, cardiac arrest and heart failure are not the same things. Heart failure is medically defined as:

“A condition in which the heart cannot pump enough blood in relation to the venous return and the metabolic requirements of body tissues. Extreme exertion may cause heart failure in individuals with normal hearts if there isa discrepancy between the needs of the body and the volume of blood pumped by the heart. Heart failure may be generally classified as cardiac mechanical failure, myocardial failure, and arrhythmic failure. Most forms of heart failure are caused by atrial failure or by ventricular failure, and many patients develop heart failure from more than one cause. Many of the symptoms associated with heart failure are caused by the dysfunction of organs other than the heart, especially the lungs, kidneys, and liver. Mosby’s supra.

Michael Jackson did not die of heart failure but cardiac arrest! Though in the end it could be ruled as heart failure. The actual cause, or at least the official cause, will end up on Mike’s death certificate.

Cardiac arrest is medically defined as:

“A sudden cessation or cardiac output and effective circulation, usually precipitated by ventricular fibrillation and, in some instances, by ventricular asystole. When cardiac arrest occurs, delivery of oxygen and removal of carbon dioxide stop, tissue cell metabolism becomes anaerobic, and metabolic and respiratory acidosis ensue. Immediate initiation of cardiopulmonary resuscitation is required to prevent heart, lung, kidney, and brain damage. Mosby’s supra

Arteriosclerotic heart disease (hardening of the arteries) results from the buildup of plaque (fatty or fibrous tissue) in the coronary arteries that supply nutrients and oxygen to the heart. Other vascular diseases are caused by blockage of the arteries to the brain, abdomen, pelvic organs, and legs.

Many lifestyle habits contribute to heart disease, and it is almost totally preventable with the right choices.

Dietary and lifestyle change is the best treatment for heart disease.

The lifestyle interventions that protect the heart are the usual ones that protect us from many chronic degenerative diseases

Diet choices in industrialized countries have long been accepted as a major contributor for heart disease. By all means avoid sugar, refined flours, artificial ingredients, hydrogenated oils (i.e. margarine). Dietary cholesterol is found only in animal products. In addition to fat and protein, red meat is rich in absorbable iron and excess iron has been implicated in increased risk of heart disease.

Transition metals such as iron stimulate the production of free radiacals. This is a particular problem for men, who do not lose iron every month as women do with their menstrual cycles. Researchers have suggested that this is the reason women have protection from heart disease.

Diet and Lifestyle

It is always best to go vegan with one’s diet. Meat and dairy products cause degenerative disease and offer no true nutritional value to our lives. We eat these due to successful programming within the Matrix.

The more raw foods you eat, the better.

Drink plenty of water (six 8 ounce glasses per day), fruit juice, and vegetable juice. Fresh squeezed and cold pressed juices are best.

Eradicate white table salt from your diet to improve heart health. Good salt alternatives include kala namak (Himalayan black salt), Himalayan pink salt, Hawaiian Alaea red sea salt, Celtic salt, and Hawaiian black salt. Herbal seasonings also make great salt alternatives. A favorite of Djehuty’s is Herbalmere (natural fine sea salt infused with organic herbs and vegetables).

Exercise is great for the heart and body circulation (blood circulation), especially for the lymph fluid. Blood circulates ten times per minute, but the lymph fluid, just once a day, therefore, it’s very easy for lymphatic fluid to become stagnated.

Aerobic exercise protects the heart in several ways. It improves blood flow by opening the blood vessels and it also controls blood pressure and stimulates the production of the protective antioxidant enzyme – Super-Oxide-Dismutase (SOD).

However, exercise does not have to be very vigorous or exhausting to promote heart health. Various subtle exercises include:

Yoga

Tai Chi

Qi Chong

Breathing exercises are great for improving heart health.

Various relaxation techniques include:

Meditation

Chanting and prayer

Chakra balancing

Anger increases the risk of life-threatening arrhythmias of the heart.

Music helps the heart to metabolize energy.

Good herbs for the heart include: Lily of the Valley, Hawthorn berry, European Mistletoe, Night-blooming Cereus, Ginseng root (all variations), Bala (banned in the U.S.); Blessed Thistle leaf (also known as Holy Thistle), Shepherd’s Purse, Wahoo bark, Ginger root, Capsicum fruit (also known as Cayenne pepper), Cinnamon bark, Manjistha fruit, Chasque seed, Butcher’s Broom bark, Gingko Biloba leaf, Gotu Kola leaf, and Lady’s Mantle leaf.

Recommended products (from this website):

Full Body Detox (FBD Cleanse)

Heart Cleanse

Cardiovascular Formula

Circulaid Formula

Veins Formula

Blood & Lymphatic Formula

Chasque

Thank you for reading.

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