Vitamin C has been known—for 40 or 50 years—to reduce cholesterol levels. That is not news. The reason most of us have high cholesterol—which means high plaque levels in blood, veins and arteries—is that liver produces low density cholesterol (LDL), then it sends it out to patch up arteries so we don’t die of internal bleeding. That low density cholesterol builds up over years and becomes plaque. Eventually, it clogs arteries and we go into a condition of stroke.

When you start consuming vitamin C in right electrical pattern, you are supporting body’s ability to build collagen. As collagen restructures arteries and veins, plaque is released from walls of arteries. Cholesterol levels go up at first. Then they go down. The plaque build-up on your arteries goes down. Your liver stops producing LDL, because you now have collagen to build tissue.

Augmenting your nutritional program with high-quality, plant-based enzymes help body grab stray protein profiles (plaque), digest them in bloodstream and deliver them to liver, which eliminates them from your body. All tools are here for a clean and well-fed body . . . which means this condition may disappear, as it has in many cases. Please do not be overwhelmed with all technical jargon. Simply upgrade your lifestyle and eating habits. Couple that with supplements that mimic natural creation and you've got a winning combination. And who knows, maybe you'll be next to live your own success story!

For physicians and healthcare professionals Net is quite a boom. They can get up to speed on latest research with a minimum of fuss, interact with their peers around world and generally ensure that they're providing best service and care to their patients. Doctors are already using Internet as a means of interacting more frequently with their patients - doctors use e-mail and their web sites to schedule appointments; patients who need to monitor themselves daily (such as diabetes or hypertension) can now upload results to their doctor's web site for treatment advice.

Yes, Internet is changing doctor-patient relationship and way medical care is given; increasing layman's knowledge of health and diseases; and, making us all more aware of how our bodies work and how to take care of them. But let's not get carried away. There is too a downside to epidemic of online medicine that's sweeping through web. When browsing through medical information, never make mistake of taking what you read as gospel - least of all in unmoderated chat forums.

Guidelines for proper medical advice

1. Just because a doctor puts up a photograph and resume on web page, don't conclude that he's a reputed physician.

2. Connect only to recognizably reputed sites. Reasonably safe sites include reputed hospitals, well-known medical colleges, respected medical journals, top news agencies, and national associations of medical practitioners or healthcare professionals.

3. Medical sites which have been reviewed and recommended by well-known medical associations are likely to be safer.

4. Always corroborate information and advice through more than one source.

5. Be wary of sites that ask you to purchase a proprietary medicine or some strange medication.

6. Sites offering psychiatric advice after payment of a one-time fee are often fraudulent and rip-off.

7. Advice from fellow-sufferers, especially if they recommended medication/dosage has to be treated with extreme caution. Always double-check with your family doctor before implementing advice you receive on Net.

8. Don't take seriously any web site which ridicules traditional medicine and offers unique miracle cure with promises of eternal life. Listen to them and you may well land up at heaven's angel.

In final analysis, you cannot expect to use web as a replacement for your doctor, who is after all a trained professional who understands you and your needs far better than some CyberDoc in Cyberspace who would perhaps not even be legally liable if his negligence or advice were to kill you.