that a study of the heart and the factors of death has been going on for 75 years in the city of framingham what diseases they have, and so on and so forth, here on them, on these residents, this is what they found, that those who are not are deficient in omega-3. live 4 years more, so they assessed the index of this omega-3, and if it was more than eight, then life expectancy increased by almost 5 years, according to the results of this study, and so it is, i just came out of my mouth , which is called olesya, i wanted to say that smoking is an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases, there is a score scale by which these risks are assessed, smoking occupies a very serious important place there and... inflammatory reactions there age, cholesterol level, but omega-3 helps in, let’s say, normalize this lipid spectrum, moreover, therapeutic doses of omega-3 improve the rheological properties of the blood, that is, there is less risk of these thromboses, which also increases cardiovascular risks, so it is difficult to overestimate the importance of omega-3 at the same moment when someone say

the framingham gazette judged how strange there should be a coffin without a single silver handle and not a bouquet of flowers in sight. and surely it wasn't right that the public was prohibited from paying their respects to. an author so many had loved the boston sunday herald correspondent also noted the plain and lack of flowers. although he appeared moved by how beautiful the deceased look laid out in a black dress and neat white cap. but all in all, the gazette reporter concluded it a peculiar funeral. still, the locals must have been somewhat starstruck to see wendell phillips and john whittier arrive and, enter her home. they're a group of friends and family arrived. phillips who had been one of the most important orators. the abolitionist movement spoke his hand on the coffin of the woman who had almost 50 years later set on his life's path. he remembered the early self-imposed hardships her convictions had caused. he reminisced about the frugal city that had allowed her to so much to others. but struggle and thrift had not resulted in a dreary life, he assured his listeners.

the framingham gazette judged how strange there should be a coffin without a single silver handle and not a bouquet of flowers in sight. and surely it wasn't right that the public was prohibited from paying their respects to. an author so many had loved the boston sunday herald correspondent also noted the plain and lack of flowers. although he appeared moved by how beautiful the deceased look laid out in a black dress and neat white cap. but all in all, the gazette reporter concluded it a peculiar funeral. still, the locals must have been somewhat starstruck to see wendell phillips and john whittier arrive and, enter her home. they're a group of friends and family arrived. phillips who had been one of the most important orators. the abolitionist movement spoke his hand on the coffin of the woman who had almost 50 years later set on his life's path. he remembered the early self-imposed hardships her convictions had caused. he reminisced about the frugal city that had allowed her to so much to others. but struggle and thrift had not resulted in a dreary life, he assured his listeners.

given her national standard and internationalng reputation, the framingham gazette judged, how strange that they should be a coffin without a single silver handle and not a bouquet of flowers in sight. and surely it was a fight that the public wasng prohibited from paying their respects with author had submitted love. the boston's angel course on also noted the plane coffin and lack of laws, although he appeared moved byut how beautifl the deceased looked laid out any simple black dress and neat whitecap. but all in all, the gazette reporter concluded, it was a peculiar funeral. still, the locals must've been starstruck to see wendell phillips and john greenleaf whittier arriving into her home. there were a small group of friends and family arrived. phillips who wouldor been one of the most important orators of the abolitionist movement spoke. his hand on the coffin of the woman who had, almost 50 years later, set him on his life path. he remembered the early self imposed hardships her convictions had cost her. he reminisced about the frugality thatwe allowed her to give so much to oth