Jarod, 33, had severe fatigue and a cardiac episode with a heart rate of 160 bpm that multiple cardiologists couldn't explain. After joining the TNT program, he lost 56 pounds in four months, regained energy, and discovered his symptoms stemmed from high cholesterol and dangerously low cortisol levels.
Questions this video answers
33
About 160 beats per minute
Before: 275 lb; After: 219 lb
Four months
Plaque buildup, very high cholesterol, and extremely low adrenal (cortisol) levels
I'm only 33 and I felt like I was ready to retire from life. So I felt horrible. I was having a lot of issues with fatigue, just feeling ill quite a bit. One night we were sitting down, eating dinner. All of a sudden, out of nowhere, I just had. My heartbeat went up to like 160 and I got really faint, passed out, cold sweats, just bad shape. I saw a number of cardiologists, a number of primary care doctors, and nobody was really able to give me an answer. I was introduced by a friend of my family member to tnt. Laurie from TNT called me and our initial conversation was almost two hours long. And, you know, I come here and I'm just like, wow, okay. The labs were very, very informative. She found I had some pretty bad plaque buildup. My cholesterol was terrible. My adrenal glands cortisol levels were extremely low. During my first four month program, I saw immediate results. Within the first month, before my diet and my healthcare journey started, I weighed 275 pounds and now I weigh 219. So I lost quite a bit of weight. And really just diet and lifestyle supplements, they helped jumpstart me back to the healthy previous life that I had. I definitely noticed more energy, just a better overall feeling. I finally had someone here that was understanding what was going on and had a plan of action to take care of it. You know, they didn't just throw medication at me and send me home. That was the biggest thing for me. And I learned a lot along the way about, you know, how to take care of myself. You know, you can't put a price on your health.
