New York Post

Scientists Stunned After Shocking Discovery Reveals True Cause of Fatigue

New research finds unlikely source for why some seniors have an endless supply of energy

- By MOLLIE WALKER mwalker1@nypost.com

For the millions of American’s suffering from fatigue there is finally hope.

A new study reveals our energy levels don’t have to decline with age.

Published by the National Institutes of Health, this peer-reviewed study caused shock waves in the scientific community. That’s because it runs counter to everything scientists have believed about energy levels and aging for years. But the evidence is undeniable.

Researcher­s analyzing 142 scientific papers determined the key to gaining more energy with age lies inside our cells — in our mitochondr­ia.

Mitochondr­ia play a critical role in generating metabolic energy. They are responsibl­e for converting the food we eat into energy we can use. A paper published by the Department of Cell and Developmen­tal Biology even called them “the gatekeeper­s” of cellular life and death. That’s how vital they are to the survival of human cells.

However as we age, the number of our mitochondr­ia declines. In addition, the mitochondr­ia become susceptibl­e to DNA damage, decreased function, oxidative stress and even mutations. All of which results in excess fatigue, accelerate­d aging and poor health.

But thanks to this study, America’s No. 1 anti-aging doctor has been able to develop a new, all-natural solution that helps seniors increase the number of their mitochondr­ia, so they can “rewind” the clock on old age.

“By taking this one compound you can quickly restore the mitochondr­ia inside your cells,” explains Dr. Al Sears – founder and director of the world-renowned Sears Institute for Anti-Aging Medicine.

“And, once your mitochondr­ia levels are restored, you will have so much energy that you will feel decades younger.”

Unique Discovery Restores Mitochondr­ia

For more than 20 years, Dr. Sears has been considered America’s No.1 anti-aging pioneer. He has authored over 500 scientific papers and has appeared on dozens of media outlets including ABC News, CNN, Lifetime, and many more.

Now, his latest discovery — a unique molecule that restores mitochondr­ia inside cells — is so popular that seniors all across the country are stocking up on this new, all-natural energy-booster.

Users say this advanced formula, sold under the name Ultra Accel II, allows them to experience the energy levels they had in their 20s and 30s. Those who’ve been lucky enough to get their hands on Ultra Accel II report seeing remarkable, almost unbelievab­le results.

As John H., from Bradenton, Florida reports: “I’m a 70-year-old man and I’ve been taking Ultra Accel II for 2 ½ months. On a recent treadmill test, I was told that I did as well as several patients tested who were in their 20s.”

As Karyn E. from Palm Beach, Florida says “I noticed more energy within 24 hours of taking Ultra Accel. I was thrilled to have all that extra strength and endurance. Then after a few months, I ran out... and within a week, all that extra energy disappeare­d. Now, I’ll never be without Ultra Accel II.”

Study Confirms 100% Success Rate

Scientists recently gathered a group of men and women suffering from high levels of fatigue.

Over an eight-week period they gave the subjects a daily dose of Ultra Accel II’s core compound. The results? All of the participan­ts felt a significan­t improvemen­t in energy levels. And the study reported a 100% success rate in boosting the energy levels of those suffering from fatigue.

That’s because PQQ (CoQ10’s more powerful cousin) — the core ingredient in Ultra Accel II — is the only natural molecule that supports healthy numbers of mitochondr­ia — the power generators inside your cells.

In one study, mice fed PQQ increased the number of mitochondr­ia in their cells by more than 55%, in only eight weeks.

In addition to feeling more energized, users often report feeling mentally younger, with fewer “senior moments” and brain fog. That’s because the key compound has been shown to stimulate the production of NGF, which helps trigger the growth of new brain cells.

“I’ve been taking Ultra Accel II continuous­ly for over 12 months and I’ve found my energy levels to be as high or higher with less exercise. People can’t believe I turn 50 this year,” reports Wayne L.

And Jerry M. says he “noticed a difference within a few days... my endurance doubled. I love it. There really is something about Ultra Accel II that I can FEEL. It’s not just in your body either. You can feel it mentally, too. This is something I’ll be taking for a long time.”

Demand For Ultra Accel II Soars

“For too long, millions of Americans have suffered the life-ruining effects of fatigue and lethargy,” says Dr. Sears when asked about the remarkable success of Ultra Accel II.

“Until now, there’s never been a science-backed solution that actually works and guarantees real results,” continued Dr. Sears, “but with the release of Ultra Accel II that all changes and now you can unlock an endless supply of all-day energy, at any age.”

Due to the unpreceden­ted demand and recent media exposure, people are struggling to get their hands on this low cost, prescripti­on-free energy booster.

However, through our partnershi­p with the Sears Institute for Anti-Aging Medicine we’ve managed to secure a small supply exclusivel­y for readers of this publicatio­n. For the next 48 hours only we’re able to offer a special discounted supply of Ultra Accel II.

How To Try It Risk-Free

Ultra Accel II is not available in any store at any price.

The only way to get this potent energy booster is by calling the Sears Health Hotline at 1-800-953-9439 within the next 48 hours and taking advantage of this special offer.

Dr. Sears is so confident in this product he’s protecting customers with a 100% money-back guarantee on every order. “Just send back the unused bottles within 90 days of purchase, and I’ll refund every penny of your purchase price,” he adds.

The Hotline will be taking orders for the next 48 hours only. After that, the number will be shut down allowing them to restock.

Call 1-800-953-9439 to secure your limited supply of Ultra Accel II. It’s completely safe and no prescripti­on is required. Those who call within the first 24-hours qualify for a significan­t discount. To take advantage of this great offer use Promo Code NP1221UA50 when you call.

The NHL’s grand return to the Olympics will have to wait.

Amid a surge in positive COVID-19 cases around the league that has shut down 10 of 32 teams and brought on an earlier-thanplanne­d holiday recess, the NHL is officially withdrawin­g its players from competing at the 2022 Beijing Olympics, the Associated Press reported Tuesday.

A formal announceme­nt is expected Wednesday.

According to the report, the NHL told the players associatio­n that it was retaining its right to decide against Olympic participat­ion because there was a “material disruption” to the season. There apparently was a fear the 82-game schedule could not be completed while also allowing players the Feb. 6-22 break for the Olympics.

The NHL had until Jan. 10 to opt out of Olympic participat­ion without financial penalty.

After the Capitals’ matchup with the Flyers on Tuesday was called off, the NHL had postponed 50 games this season — including 45 in the past eight days.

The league likely plans to fill the stretch in February that was previously set aside for the Olympics with postponed games. As of now, the NHL All-Star Game is still scheduled for Feb. 5.

The NHL and NHLPA reached an agreement before the start of the season that players would return to the Olympics for the first time since 2014, but it was contingent on the state of the pandemic. With the emergence of the Delta and Omicron variants, not only has the NHL’s schedule been disrupted, but strict quarantine protocols in Beijing turned off some players.

There were around 135 players in COVID-19 protocol as of Tuesday night, and 24 teams had at least one player who tested positive in recent days.

So the Olympic men’s hockey tournament will go on without NHL players for a second consecutiv­e Winter Games. Teams will feature a combinatio­n of amateur players and profession­als from other leagues overseas, which was the setup during the 2018 Pyeongchan­g Olympics.

The Rangers had a handful of players who were in the mix for their respective countries.

Center Mika Zibanejad was one of the first three players named to Sweden’s roster, while star winger Artemi Panarin and goalie Igor Shesterkin were sure to be in Russia’s lineup. Defensemen Jacob Trouba and Adam Fox were likely in the running to be featured on Team USA’s blue line, in addition to Chris Kreider vying for a spot on the wing. Young forwards Kaapo Kakko and Filip Chytil were probably candidates for Finland and the Czech Republic, respective­ly.

“It’s so touch-and-go at this point,” Kreider said Tuesday before the news broke. “It’s really hard to comment on. Being able to represent your country at any level, whether it’s Under-16/18 World Juniors, World Championsh­ips, anything. Pulling on the U.S. jersey is incredibly special and something that you dream of as a kid. I don’t think many people would balk at the chance to represent their country at the Olympics.

“But ultimately it has to make sense. That’s something that us as players and the union and the league and everyone has got to come together and figure out.”

The Rangers still have two games that need to be reschedule­d after they were postponed for COVID-19 precaution­s. Their Nov. 20 matchup with the Senators was called off due to Ottawa’s outbreak, while Wednesday’s game against the Canadiens didn’t happen because of the NHL’s suspension of cross-border travel.

 ?? ?? PQQ Increases “Power Generators” by 55%
PQQ Increases “Power Generators” by 55%
 ?? Getty Images; Jason Szenes ?? STAYING HOME: Rangers star Mika Zibanejad (inset) was a lock for Sweden’s roster before the NHL opted Tuesday to withdraw its players from the Beijing Olympics in February because of the recent surge in COVID-19 cases.
Getty Images; Jason Szenes STAYING HOME: Rangers star Mika Zibanejad (inset) was a lock for Sweden’s roster before the NHL opted Tuesday to withdraw its players from the Beijing Olympics in February because of the recent surge in COVID-19 cases.

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