EMAIL 21 (Family): Family history is a reason to learn

Subject line options:
  1. Does heart disease run in your family?
  2. What two men did with a family history
  3. When the doctor asks about family
Preview text: Family history can feel like fate. Two men in this series saw it differently.

Hi {{first_name}},

When a doctor asks whether there's any heart disease in your family, it can feel like a question about fate. If a grandparent, parent or uncle had heart trouble, it's easy to assume the same story is waiting for you.

Two people in Heart Disease Code know that feeling well. Filmmaker Matt Carter watched heart disease kill and cripple many of his loved ones, and it came very close when his Mom started on cholesterol-lowering drugs. Fred Pauser had lost family members to heart disease before he woke one morning with stabbing chest pain and almost completely blocked arteries. After he made food swaps, took specific supplements and changed his lifestyle, his doctor told him he was no longer at high risk, although every person's results are different.

What both men took from it is that a family history is a strong reason to learn everything you can and to start early.

[Add a sentence of your own about heart health in your own family]

Matt spent three years interviewing over 40 cardiologists, doctors, nutrition experts and survivors, and the result is an ebook of nine natural steps, a 9-part docuseries and a testing guide of modern tests to ask your doctor about.

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It's $19.95 at the moment (normally $99.95) and comes with a 60-day money-back guarantee.

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Thinking of you,
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(I may earn a commission if you buy through my link, at no extra cost to you.)
