DHA Omega 3

To restart your heart, follow Dr. Oz’s Extended Warranty For Your Heart.

DHA Omega-3 fatty acids found in fish oil is the most powerful when it comes to lowering cholesterol, preventing new plaques from forming, and reducing triglyceride levels.

Make sure your Omega-3 supplement is labeled DHA Omega-3 supplement. Take 600mg once a day and store it in the fridge to make it last longer.

Omega-3 fats are essential fats. That means our body needs them to function, but we can't make them on our own. We must get them from our diets. Unfortunately, most of us don't eat enough fish, or the fish we're eating may not be great sources of these necessary fats (often due to the type of fish or the farming practices). Plant-based sources of omega-3's (like walnuts, flax seeds and chia seeds) are great sources of one type of EPA omega-3, but not the other, DHA. You need to eat good sources of fish (wild salmon, trout, sardines, anchovies, herring and mackerel), or algae (as in sushi), or take supplements in order to get the DHA.


If You’re Over 40, Take Two 81mg Low-dose Aspirin Before Bedtime.
Also referred to as baby aspirin, low-dose aspirin has been shown to lower blood pressure when consumed before bedtime. Be sure to take this over-the-counter medication with 8 ounces of water. Drink half the glass before and half the glass after you swallow the aspirin to avoid stomach irritation. If you have a bleeding disorder or have a history of stomach ulcers, be sure to check with your doctor first.

Eat Two Servings of Soluble Fiber Daily
Soluble fiber found in foods such as oatmeal, apples, pears, citrus, beans, peas, carrots, quinoa and barley wicks bad cholesterol away from your arteries. Aim for two servings per day. Be sure to increase your fiber intake gradually to avoid gas. And drink with plenty of water since fiber can’t do its job in a dehydrated system.