Most antioxidants are either fat-soluble (like Vitamin E) or water-soluble (like Vitamin C)

Antioxidant - a compound that prevents or repairs the damage caused by reactive oxygen species Antioxidant enzymes - enzymes that contribute to neutralizing atoms or molecules capable of damaging essential cell constituents Atherosclerosis - the buildup of plaque inside arterial walls Coronary - referring to the heart and especially the vessels that supply blood to the heart Inverse association - a relationship between two variables in which they move in opposite directions Ischemia - inadequate blood supply to an organ or tissue Observational study - a human research study in which no experimental intervention or treatment is applied, and participants are simply observed over time Oxidative stress - a situation in which the production of reactive oxygen species exceeds the ability of an organism to eliminate or neutralize them Placebo - a chemically inactive substance Plaque - a deposit of fat, cholesterol, immune cells, fibrin (a blood clotting protein), and other substances that forms inside arterial walls

References 1 AdlerV.YinZ.FuchsS
GLP-1 is a peptide secreted by L-type enteroendocrine cells in the ileum and colon in response to different nutrients, mainly glucose and lipids, whereas glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide is produced by K cells present in the duodenum and the first portion of the jejunum
Do not self-inject unless your clinician has taught you sterile technique, proper site selection, and safe needle disposal
Why the three-month period matters Red blood cells live for about 90 days