Dr. Dean Ornish is one of the few physicians who did his homework with respect to Heart Disease and diet/lifestyle. His sample size while small was nevertheless well studied and very meaningful. Medicare rarely accepts the results of popular or celebrity people. If you review his program, you will see how holistic and in-depth it is.

The problem in our society is that scientists generally follow the money. So if a new technique in heart surgery is proposed then there is a high level of interest. If you are addressing root cause that will result in fewer surgeries as well as hospital stays, then you are putting people out of work.

The problem with Dr. Dean Ornish’s program is the difficulty that most patients have with major life style changes. Our Western society values and supports unhealthy eating and living.

So back to my question about Calcium in one’s arteries. If in fact K2 does not facilitate the reduction of calcium from plaque, is there a benefit as to bone density? Or is this another example of unproven solutions?