Seems to me that this is a bit of a scam.  The company does not have too good a reputation for the sound scientific foundation for its products.

(Not many do).

 

Apart from anything else, as a rule of thumb, it is fairly safe to assume that there are hardly any products that will magically bring all embracing health benefits from their ingestion.  Even the bad stuff - smoking, alcohol, stress, etc. - takes years to exert a toll.  These so called good things are never going to achieve anything overnight. 

 

Good health comes from impelmenting a small but sustainable continuing series of changes to lifestyle - healthy eating (nothing exotic or extreme), healthy exercise (nothing that almost kills you - just something that you enjoy and will increasingly stress your body), good relationships (trust, comfort etc. and all the boring stuff like those) and pleasant surroundings.

 

Perfect health is a myth, peddled by fantastic pills and potions at an expensive price because most people want easy answers.  The more expensive the solution, the better they feel about it.

 

Keep your money.  Keep your integrity.

 

 

It might be an idea to get your medical advisors to look into the issue of atrial fibrillation.  From your description, it is something I would look into.

There are comments from Dr Mirkin about this particular heart problem on this site.  Have a look around it and see what you can come up with.

http://www.drmirkin.com/public/ezine030710.html is one of the comments.

Go to the home web page http://www.drmirkin.com/ and on the left hand side at the bottom there is a search box.  Type in your search phrase/words there, hit enter and follow what comes up.

 

Hope this helps.

 

Regards,

 

Wikipedia will probably give you some straight answers. 

 

God, indeed, might be all.  But He will not make any changes for you.

You have to do it yourself. 

 

The body certainly does need folic acid for it to be able to use methionine.

 

However, folic acid is readily available in leafy green vegetables.

 

As well as meat, methionine can be found in eggs, cheese, beans, dish, onions, yoghurt, some seeds, fish and, of course, chicken.  However, the latter is meat, though not red meat.

 

Something like Alzheimers needs to be diagnosed very carefully and is very rarely caused by the (minor) change in diet.

 

However, it would be good to look at your father's food intake, his exercise levels and any efforts he makes to maintain his mental acuity.

 

I am sure your doctor will be able to give you all the advice you need.

 

I am sorry that this is a distressing time for you.  A worry like this can be very painful.

 

Let us know how the gentleman gets on.

 

Regards,