Introducing a new authoritative report on Women's Health from the editors of the University of California, Berkeley Wellness Letter…

To your grandmother -- and others of her generation -- getting older was a thing to fear.

They risked broken bones any time they fell ... their skin became wrinkled and covered with "liver spots" ... their eye sight dimmed ... hearing diminished ... and many lost their lives to lung cancer, breast cancer, diabetes, and other serious illnesses.

But thanks to incredible breakthroughs in medical treatments, pharmaceuticals, early detection diagnostic tests, and nutrition, the outlook is considerably rosier for women today:

Although heart disease remains the number one killer of both men and women in the United States, there are now simple things you can do at home to lower your risk of cardiac illness by as much as 50%.

In 2007, the FDA approved a new vaccine that prevents women from becoming infected with the human papilloma virus. And clinical trials have proven that the vaccine does in fact protect most women from cervical cancer.

Although breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in women, the mortality rates from breast cancer have declined steadily for nearly two decades, most notably among women under age 50. Among the factors credited for this drop: increased use of mammograms and improved methods of treatment.

As a result, women are living longer ... staying healthier ... and enjoying more productive lives than ever before

For instance, the average woman in the U.S. today has a lifespan of 81 years. By comparison, a woman born in the early 1900s had an average lifespan of only 47 years -- dying before her fiftieth birthday.

And there's more good news almost every month -- from innovative ways to maintain bone density in your senior years to reviving lost sex drive in menopausal women. In fact, there are so many more health options for women today than when your grandma was a girl, the choices are almost bewildering.

From Oprah to women's magazines, to the Internet and the bookstore, there's no shortage of news and information on women's health. But how do you sort through it, so you can make more informed decisions about your own diet, exercise, treatment, and medications?

Fortunately, there's a new, authoritative, and up-to-date resource -- from one of the world's most respected public health institutions -- that you can turn to for evidence-based guidance on how women can live longer, more active, and healthier lives. And you may preview it absolutely risk-FREE in the privacy of your home.

Introducing ...

The Wellness Report on Women's Health

With thousands of books ... articles ... websites ... magazines ... and clinical studies published every day, no single person can keep up with all of the new developments in women's health. It would be a full-time job -- and I'm guessing you already have too much to do.

Also, unless you're an M.D. yourself, do you really have t he background to separate the good science from the hype in modern medicine today?

That's where the Wellness Report series from the University of California, Berkeley Wellness Letter can help save you time and money while living longer with optimal health and wellness.

Our editorial advisors, all M.D.s or Ph.D.s with impressive credentials in their specialties, conduct exhaustive searches of the medical literature on a particular topic -- in this case, breakthroughs in women's health.

They then review the research to ensure that it's based on scientifically sound methods ... and to confirm the accuracy and reliability of the findings.

Next, our editors painstakingly convert medical jargon, formulas, and statistics into clear, plain English. I know you'll find it fascinating reading -- and useful.

Here's a sampling of what you'll discover in our UC Berkeley Wellness Report on Women's Health:

• A silver lining to hot flashes: what they reveal about your overall health. Page 37.


• You know that calcium and vitamin D are good for your bones. Did you know that they might offer some protection against cancer? Page 13.


• A new study has changed the way doctors treat early breast cancer, sparing thousands of women from troubling side effects. Page 18.


• The surprising link between constipation and heart disease. Page 21.


• 199 calories – that’s how many more the average woman takes in per day compared with her 1970s counterpart. Guess how much the obesity rate went up during the same period? Page 23.


• More than half of all unnecessary tests to view the heart are in women. Why that’s such a problem. Page 24.


• A new warning about unusual fractures in people taking certain osteoporosis drugs for more than 5 years. Page 30.


• Worried about your cholesterol readings? Keeping an eye on your bone density scores? Understanding what’s even more important than these numbers. Page 31.


• Could glossy hair harm your health? Why keratin hair treatments are risky. Page 17.


• Another good reason not to overdo the calcium. Page 33.


• Pinning down how age and time change the way hormone therapy affects the body. Pages 41 and 43.


• How Kegel exercises can help with sexual and urinary function -- and how to do them. Page 46.


• An FDA warning on a new -- and thankfully rare -- risk with breast implants. Page 6.


• Encouraging news for younger women with breast cancer who are at risk for premature menopause. Page 11.


• Could more kissing and touching improve your sex life? Page 45.


• Could lung cancer screening become routine for former smokers? Find out what the latest research reveals. Page 17.


• You're a woman in your 50s with blood pressure of 125 over 82. Are you normal... or should your doctor put you on medication for hypertension? Page 23.


• 8 steps you can take to decrease your chances of getting vaginal infections, itching, and burning. Page 53.


• 5 ways to make your postmenopausal years your happiest and healthiest ever. Page 40.


• Your husband keeps Viagra in his nightstand. Can popping one of these blue pills help increase your arousal as much as it does his? Page 45.


• 11 ways to protect yourself from AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Page 48.


• Your chest hurts, your left arm is numb, and you think you may be having a heart attack. Reach into your medicine cabinet, chew, and swallow one of these pills -- but don't wash it down with water. Page 22.


• How to get rid of hot flashes during menopause without risky hormone therapy. Plus: the plain truth about black cohosh. Starts on page 38.


• The controversy over mammograms continues. Read our bottom-line advice on page 9.


• New guidelines for Pap smears: Find out what age to start testing and how often to be tested. Plus 4 essential steps to an accurate Pap test. Pages 14 and 15.


• 3 ways you can reduce your risk of breast cancer. Page 7.


• Find out your lifetime risk of a heart attack with the chart on page 27.


• 11 essential medical tests every woman needs. Make sure you get them. Page 56.


• Can a low-fat diet lower healthful HDL ("good") cholesterol as well as the bad kind? The answer may surprise you. Page 58.


• 9 vaccines every adult woman should have at some point in her life. Are you up to date on those you need? Page 54.


• Are you getting enough exercise? Page 59.

And so much more.

The best bargain in women's healthcare today.

Plus, order now, and you'll receive a

FREE Bonus GIFT:

A Wellness Guide to Weight Control

Tried and True Strategies Based on the Latest Research

Even a Little Means a Lot. Dropping just a little weight can pay amazing health dividends—improving cholesterol numbers, lowering blood pressure and blood sugar, and reducing the pain of arthritis.

The Fullness Factor. Here are ways to promote satiety, the feeling of fullness. If you feel full longer, you are less likely to overeat later, yet not feel deprived.

Mindful Eating. In this nondieting approach to weight loss, you do not count calories, measure food, or even restrict foods, but use internal cues to guide you about when and how much to eat.

Energy Density: Eating More To Lose More. People tend to eat roughly the same amount of food a day, regardless of calories, so eating low-energy-dense foods allows you to fill up on fewer calories.

Was Atkins Right After All? What the longest and largest study testing low-carb against low-fat diets concluded.

5 Things Successful Dieters Do. How come some people successfully lose weight and keep it off, while so many others fail? Here's what the National Weight Control Registry has found out.

16 More Strategies and Tips. From alcohol and high-fructose corn syrup to food scales and the DASH diet.

8 Exercise Tips for Weight Control. The best advice for boosting the other side of the energy equation.

Just click below for your risk-FREE copy of the Wellness Report on Women's Health. We will bill you later. Or better yet, put it on your credit card and you can download your FREE GIFT, "A Wellness Guide to Weight Control."  Keep the free gift even if you decide, for any reason, to return your Wellness Report.

The U.S. Department of Health & Human Services reports that among the 91% of American women who see healthcare professionals, the average annual expenditure for healthcare is $3,219 per person. Even a routine consultation at your doctor's office could easily cost $50 or more for a 10-minute visit.

But now, benefitting from today's latest research breakthroughs in women's healthcare won't cost you $3,200 ... or $300 ... or even $50.

That's because the University of California, Berkeley's Women's Health report is just $19.95 plus shipping -- less than you'd spend to take a friend out to dinner tonight.

And that's what our new report costs only if you agree that it's the most important -- and valuable -- women's health guide you read this year.

If you don't, it will cost you absolutely nothing, because you can ...

Receive the Women's Health report absolutely
risk-FREE in the privacy of your home

As soon as we hear from you, we'll rush a copy of our Women's Health Report for your review.

When your copy of Women's Health arrives, examine it carefully. Read through the studies. Examine the facts, figures, numbers, and guidelines.

Discuss them with your doctor. Put them to the test.

Then, you decide.

If you are not 100% satisfied with our new Women's Health report for any reason ... or for no reason at all ... simply return it within 30 days for a full refund.

That way, you risk nothing.

Keeps you on the leading edge of women's health

Great strides are being made all the time in women's health.

Yet obstacles to living a full, healthy, and energetic life still remain:

Cardiovascular disease remains the #1 killer of women in America, with 420,000 killed each year.

More than 230,000 new cases of breast cancer were diagnosed last year.

About 22,000 American women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer each year.

8 million American women suffer from osteoporosis.

Close to half of American women have high cholesterol.

New vaccines ... prescription drugs ... dietary supplements ... hormone treatments ... medical procedures ... medical tests ... and lifestyle changes are being found effective for early detection and treatment of everything from Alzheimer's to psoriasis.

But as a woman, you can't wait around for your doctors -- even your gynecologist -- to ferret it out for you. There's just too much medical information being created for even the best healthcare practitioner to keep up with all of it.

But at the University of California, Berkeley, we have a staff of dedicated physicians and medical editors whose job is to keep abreast of the important developments in women's healthcare ... and alert you, in our annual Wellness Reports, to the ones that can really make a difference in your life.

To keep you up to date and on the cutting edge of health and medical issues, we offer an annual update service to our readers.

That way, your Wellness Report on Women's Health is always current, never out of date. The Women's Health update will be offered to you by announcement. You need do nothing if you want the update to be sent automatically. If you do not want it, all you will need to do is return the announcement. The update is completely optional, and will never be sent without prior announcement. You may cancel at any time.

So what are you waiting for?

To request your risk-FREE copy of the UC Berkeley Wellness Report on Women's Health ... just click below now.

Even if you do nothing but follow the advice in your free gift, "A Wellness Guide to Weight Control," you will be well on your way to protecting your health. Just click below to get your FREE GIFT and your Wellness Report on Women's Health.