This “Brain Food” Kills Ear Ringing

Do you absolutely hate that screaming kettle in your ear?

I used to have the WORST ringing in my ear too.

But that was before I discovered where tinnitus ACTUALLY comes from.

The ringing doesn't come from your ear at all!

It comes from the inflammation in one of the most important parts of your body!

The brain...

So here lies the question, "how to reduce inflammation?"

Here's what I found…

Certain critical foods you eat are one of the biggest reasons why you have inflammation!

So here are the best 5 tinnitus killer foods you NEED to start adding to your diet if you want this dreaded sound gone forever...

HINT: One of them will absolutely rid you of this mad disease!



I ate all these foods and in just a few weeks I had already felt a huge difference!

It was no longer a screaming kettle...

Amazed, I knew I needed to share this success.

Learn more here if you want the full scoop on how I destroyed tinnitus once and for all.

See more here...

predecessor's English version of the Old Testament, which he used as far as 2 Chronicles, employing Myles Coverdale's translation (1535) for the remainder and for the Apocrypha. Although it is claimed that Rogers was the first person to ever print a complete English Bible that was translated directly from the original Greek and Hebrew, there was also a reliance upon a Latin translation of the Hebrew Bible by Sebastian Münster and published in 1534/5. Tyndale's New Testament had been published in 1526. The complete Bible was put out under the pseudonym of Thomas Matthew in 1537; it was printed in Paris and Antwerp by Adriana's uncle, Sir Jacobus van Meteren. Richard Grafton published the sheets and got leave to sell the edition (1500 copies) in England. At the insistence of Archbishop Cranmer, the "King's most gracious license" was granted to this translation. Previously in the same year, the 1537 reprint of the Myles Coverdale's translation had been granted such a licence. The pseudonym "Matthew" is associated with Rogers, but it seems more probable that Matthew stands for Tyndale's own name, which, back then, was dangerous to employ in England. Rogers had at least some involvement with the translation, although he most likely used large parts of the Tyndale and the Coverdale versions.[7][8][9] Some historians declare Rogers "produced" the Matthew Bible.[10][11] One source states that he "assembled" the Bible.[12] Other sources suggest that his share in that work was probably confined to translating the prayer of Manasses (inserted here for the first time in a printed English Bible), the general task of editing the materials at his disposal, and preparing the marginal not