Backed by Decades of Research, Biomedical Scientist Talks About Naturally Occurring Molecule in Our Bodies & Its Major Role in Maintaining Overall Health
On February 24th, The Secret of Nitric Oxide: Bringing Nitric Oxide to Life will be released and Dr. Nathan Bryan will finally be sharing his years of research on this important molecule. Nitric Oxide, which is produced naturally in our bodies, is responsible for healthy blood flow, the basis for a healthy body; everything from a sharp mind to a healthy heart to overall sexual health.
As we age, nitric oxide production decreases due to a breakdown in an enzyme in our blood vessels. That’s significant, because loss of nitric oxide production is recognized as the earliest event in the onset and progression of most if not all chronic diseases, including the number 1 killer of men and women worldwide, cardiovascular disease. Poor blood flow is also linked to conditions like reduced cognitive function and impotency.
But there is something people can do about it. In his new book, The Secret of Nitric Oxide: Bringing Nitric Oxide to Life, biomedical scientist and longtime nitric oxide researcher, Dr. Nathan Bryan, talks about the importance of this naturally occurring molecule and simple ways people can improve nitric oxide levels through food, diet and nutrition, thereby improving their overall health. His book is the result of a lifetime of work on nitric oxide with the goal of transforming healthcare and the treatment of patients over the next 100 years. Dr. Bryan’s seminal discoveries in the field of nitric oxide have already resulted in several dozen issued U.S. and International patents.
For more information visit www.nathansbook.com
About Author, Nathan S. Bryan, Ph.D.: Dr. Nathan S. Bryan is an author and biomedical scientist of nitric oxide. He earned his undergraduate Bachelor of Science degree in Biochemistry from the University of Texas at Austin and his doctoral degree from Louisiana State University School of Medicine in Shreveport. He pursued his post-doctoral training as a Kirschstein Fellow at Boston University School of Medicine in the Whitaker Cardiovascular Institute. After a two-year post-doctoral fellowship, Dr. Bryan joined the faculty at the University of Texas Health Science Center. During his tenure as faculty and independent investigator at UT, his research focused on drug discovery through screening natural product libraries for active compounds. His nine years at UT led to several discoveries which have resulted in over a dozen issued US and international patents and many more pending worldwide.
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