Statins Kill, Cholesterol Does Not - The Real Effects Of Statin Drugs

Like many of the pharmaceutical company’s dangerous drugs, statins are just another prime example of the reckless danger being posed on the public by Big Pharma. Truth is being told from scientific journals that it’s the Statins that are dangerous, not the cholesterol.

It’s all about the money you see, making huge shareholder profits is the name of the game here. Safety to public health is not a factor.

The only thing important is the profits, they do not care of the damages being done.

Prevent disease reports- Statins Kill, Cholesterol Does Not – The Real Effects Of Statin Drugs

The truth about statin drugs is finally getting attention in scientific journals, and it’s the same truth we’ve been telling customers for years: statins are cellular poison. They accelerate aging and cause diabetes, heart attacks, muscle fatigue and memory loss.

The findings were published in the American Journal of Physiology. Lead author and stem cell biologist Professor Reza Izadpanah stated, “People who use statins as a preventative medicine for health should think again as our research shows they may have general unwanted effects on the body which could include muscle pain, nerve problems and joint problems.” In fact, after only a few weeks of use, the study revealed that statins “prevented stem cells from performing their main functions, to reproduce and replicate other cells in the body to carry out repairs…[statins also] prevented stem cells from generating new bone and cartilage…[and] increased ageing.”

Recently, a customer who had been on statin drugs and Metformin for several years reported having all of these symptoms: he recently had a heart attack, he has diabetes sores on his toes, loss of memory, and muscle pain. 

Though these findings are getting public attention, they are hardly the first. Even in a 2003 article published in the journal Pharmacotherapy,researchers noted that cognitive impairment and dementia were associated with statin therapy.