Big Pharma’s worst nightmare just came true…
You do NOT need a cabinet of dangerous drugs, a fridge full of "low-fat" foods, or expensive doctor’s visits to lower your blood pressure.
Just drink 1 small glass of THIS before bed each night.
Then literally do nothing else.
People who started this simple, Nobel Prize winning ritual…
Flooded their bodies with a molecule that naturally relaxes blood vessels and improves blood pressure immediately… Many were able to get off their medications with their doctors permission.
"I went from 200/100 to 110/71 in a week."
1 small glass of THIS helps relax stiff arteries while you sleep
This drink has gone viral!
And Big Pharma executives desperately want to suppress it.
Because every time someone lowers blood pressure WITHOUT their dangerous pills… it cuts into their profits… and if enough people find out about it, the drug industry might crumble.
Watch this before it’s forced offline forever…
They really don’t want you to see this because it also exposes the deadly truth about America’s most commonly prescribed blood pressure drugs.
ed in agriculture, where it serves as the anchor and primary nutrient base for plants. The types of soil and available moisture determine the species of plants that can be cultivated. Agricultural soil science was the primeval domain of soil knowledge, long time before the advent of pedology in the 19th century. However, as demonstrated by aeroponics, aquaponics and hydroponics, soil material is not an absolute essential for agriculture, and soilless cropping systems have been claimed as the future of agriculture for an endless growing mankind. Soil material is also a critical component in mining, construction and landscape development (also called landscape architecture) industries. Soil serves as a foundation for most construction projects. The movement of massive volumes of soil can be involved in surface mining, road building and dam construction. Earth sheltering is the architectural practice of using soil for external thermal mass against building walls. Many building materials are soil based. Loss of soil through urbanization is growing at a high rate in many areas and can be critical for the maintenance of subsistence agriculture. Soil resources are critical to the environment, as well as to food and fibre production, producing 98.8% of food consumed by humans. Soil provides minerals and water to plants according to several processes involved in plant nutrition. Soil absorbs rainwater and releases it later, thus preventing floods and drought, flood regulation being one of the major ecosystem services provided by soil. Soil cleans water as it percolates through it. Soil is the main or the sole habitat for many soil organisms: the major part of known and unknown biodiversity is in the soil, in the form of earthworms, woodlice, millipedes, centipedes, snails, slugs, mites, springtails, enchytraeids, nematodes, protists), bacteria, archaea, fungi and algae; and most organisms living above ground have part of them (plants) or spend part of their life cycle (e.g. insects) below-ground. Above-ground and below-ground biodiversities are tightly interconnected, making soil protection of paramount importance for any restoration or conservation plan. The biological component of soil is an extremely important carbon sink since about 57% of the biotic content is carbon. Even in deserts, cyanobacteria, lichens and mosses form biological soil crusts which capture and sequester a significant amount of carbon by photosynthesis. Intensive farming and gra
