Multi Vitamin/Mineral Formula Claims Info
|
| Supplement facts: (each3 tablets contain) |
Amount |
% Daily Value |
| Beta carotene(allnatural mixed carotenoids) |
2500 iu |
* |
| Vitamin B1 (as thiamine HCL) |
25 mg |
1666% |
| Vitamin B2 (as riboflavin) |
25 mg |
1470% |
| Niacin (as niacinamide) |
25 mg |
125% |
| Pantothentic Acid |
25 mg |
250% |
| Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine HCL) |
25 mg |
1250% |
| Vitamin B12 (as methylcobalamin & cyanocobalamin) |
12 mcg |
200% |
| Folate (as folic acid) |
200 mcg |
50% |
| Biotin |
600 mcg |
* |
| Vitamin D3 (as cholecaliferol) |
600 iu |
150% |
| Vitamin E (as d-alpha tocopherol succinate) |
100 iu |
333% |
| Vitamin C (as calcium ascorbate) |
100 mg |
166% |
| Vitamin K (as phytonadione) |
25 mg |
31% |
| Choline (as bitartrate) |
105 mg |
* |
| Inositol |
100 mg |
* |
| Calcium (from glycinate) |
200 mg |
20% |
| Magnesium (as glycinate) |
175 mg |
19% |
| Copper (as glycinate) |
2 mg |
100% |
| Molybdenum (as glycinate) |
10 mcg |
13% |
| Selenium (as selenomethionate) |
25 mcg |
36% |
| Manganese (as glycinate) |
1 mg |
50% |
| Potassium (as chloride) |
37.5 mg |
* |
| Zinc (as monomethionate) |
15 mg |
100% |
| Vanadium (as chelate) |
10 mcg |
* |
| Boron (as gluconate) |
150 mcg |
* |
| Chromium (as nicotinate) |
25 mcg |
21% |
| Betaine (as trimethylglycine) |
25 mg |
* |
| Burdock (Arctium lappa) |
50 mg |
* |
| Horsetail (Equisetum arvense) |
50 mg |
* |
| Sage (Salvia officinalis) |
50 mg |
* |
| Sea Kelp |
5 mg |
* |
| Taurine |
250 mg |
* |
| Hesperdine |
250 mg |
* |
| Zeanthine |
3 mg |
* |
| Bilberry Standardized Extract |
25 mg |
* |
| Green Tea Extract (standardized to 50% polyphenols) |
100 mg |
* |
| Pine Bark Extract |
10 mg |
* |
| Phosphatidyl Choline |
100 mg |
* |
| Other Ingredients: Microcrystalline Cellulose, Stearic Acid, Silicon Dioxide, Magnesium Stearate, Pharmaceutical Glaze. |
Claims:
1. This supplement works in concert with the antioxidant supplement to provide a perfectly balanced daily supplement of all the important vitamins and minerals necessary for excellent health13,14,15,16,17,18,19
2. All minerals used in this supplement are chelated with an amino acid to enhance absorption. It is well known that once humans are over the age of 35-40, the absorption of minerals is approximately 2-4%. Once chelated that rate is increased to 35-40%20,21,22
3. Burdock,23,34sage and horsetail25 have been shown to enhance fingernail, hair and bone growth. Burdock is also an excellent purifier of the blood.
4. Vitamin E has been shown to reduce the risk of coronary artery disease and stroke. When taken in doses of 1200-2400 IU/day it has been suggested to reduce the effects of Alzheimer's disease27-31
5. Vitamin C is an outstanding water soluble antioxidant and may reduce the risk of heart disease and certain cancers. The same is true for beta carotene and Vitamin A30,32-38
6. Selenium has been show to support the antioxidant function of glutathione S-transferase and reduce the risk of certain cancers24,39-41
7. Grape seed extract42 is an outstanding antioxidant and has been shown to be 20 times more powerful than vitamin C and 50 times as powerful as vitamin E
References:
1.Franklin ST, et al. Influence of vitamin A supplementation in milk on growth, health, concentrations of vitamins in plasma, and immune parameters of calves. J Dairy Sci. 81(10):2623-2632, 1998
2.Christian P, et al. Interactions between zinc and vitamin A: an update. Am J Clin Nutri.68(2 supp):435S-441S. 1998
3.West KP, et al. Effects of vitamin A on growth of vitamin A-deficient children: field studies in Nepal. J Nutr. 127(10):1957-1965, 1997
4.Rahman MM, et al. Administration of 25,000 IU vitamin A doses at routine immunization in young infants. Eur J Clin Nutr. 49(6):439-445, 1995
5.Sovani I, et al. Response of Bitot?s spots to a single oral 100,000- or 200,000-IU dose of vitamin A. Am J Ophthalmol. 118(6):792-796, 1994
6.Hallfirsch J, et al. Vitamin A and E intakes and plasma concentrations of retinol, beta-carotene, and alpha-tocopherol in men and women of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging. Am J Clin Nutr. 60(2):176-182, 1994
7.Coutsoudis A, et al. Vitamin A supplementation reduces measles morbidity in young African children: a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind trial. Am J Clin Nutr. 54(5):890-895, 1991
8.Yates AA, et al. Dietary Reference Intakes: the new basis for recommendations for calcium and related nutrients, B vitamins, and choline. J Am Diet Assoc. 6:699-706, 1998
9.Tahiliani AG, et al. Pantothenic acid in health and disease. Vitam Horm. 46:165-228, 1991
10.Suboticanec K, et al. Effects of pyridoxine and riboflavin supplementation on physical fitness in young adolescents. Int J Bitam Nutr Res. 60(1):81-88, 1990
11.Wood JL, et al. Effects of consumption of choline and lecithin on neurological and cardiovascular systems. Fed Proc. 41(14):3015-3021, 1982
12.Sturman JA, et al. High dietary taurine effects on feline tissue taurine concentrations and reproductive performance. J Nutri. 122(1):82-88, 1992
13.Harbige LS. Nutrition and immunity with emphasis on infection and autoimmune disease. Nutr Health. 10(4):285-312, 1996
14.Nockels CF. The role of vitamins in modulating disease resistance. Vet Clin North Am Food Anim Pract. 4(3):531-42, 1988
15.Palmer S. Diet, Nutrition, and Cancer. Prog Food Nutr Sci. 9(3-4):283-341, 1985
16.Kim YI, et al. Nutrition chemoprevention of gastrointestinal cancers: a critical review. Nutr Rev. 54(9):259-279, 1996
17.Maresh CM, et al. Dietary supplementation and improved anaerobic performance. Int. J Sport Nutri. 4(4):387-397, 1994
18.Yamori Y, et al. Nutritional factors for stroke and major cardiovascular disease: international epidemiological comparison of dietary prevention. Health Rep. 6(1):22-27, 1994
19.Cody V, et al. Plant flavonoids in biology and Medicine: Biochemical, pharmacological and structure-activity relationships. New York, Alan R. Liss, Inc. 1986
20.Berger MM, et al. Trace element supplementation modulates pulmonary infection rates after major burns: a double-blind, placebo controlled trial. 68(2):365-371, 1998
21.Mayne ST. Beta-carotene, carotenoids, and disease prevention in humans. FASEB, J 10(7):690-701, 1996
23.Gabor, Miklos, and Gabor, Rzaga, Pycnogenol Inhibits Inflammation in a Dose Dependent Manner, Act Physiol Hung, 77:197-207, 1991
24. Duke, J. Whoops.... (home remedies for embarrassing physical problems). Natural Health. 27(2):110, 1998
25. Cates, Nancy Dodd. How you can age-proof 40+ skin. Better Nutrition. 59(10):60-64, 1997
26. Brun Eric. Cosmetics and Botanicals as We Approach the Year 2000. Drug and Cosmetic Industry. 162(2):16-21, 1998.
27. Chen H and Tappel AL. Protection of Vitamin E, Selenium, Trolox C, Ascorbic acid palmitate, Acetylcysteine, Coenzyme Q-0, Coenzyme Q-10, Beta carotene, Canthaxanthin, and (+)- Catechin against Oxidative Damage to Rat Blood and Tissues in vivo. Free Rad Biol Med 18(5): 949-953, 1995
28. Hertog MG, Feskens EJ, Hollman PC, Katan MD, Kromhout D. Dietary Antioxidant Flavonoids and Risk of Coronary Heart Disease: The Zutphen Elderly Study. Lancet. 342(8878):1007-11, 1993
29. Riemersma RA, Wood DA, Macintyre CC, Elton RA, Gey KF, Oliver MF. Risk of angina pectoris and plasma concentrations of vitamins A, C, and E and carotene. Lancet. 337-1-5, 1991
30. Yamori Y et al. Nutritional factors for stroke and major cardiovascular diseases: international epidemiological comparison of dietary prevention. Health Rep 6(1):22-27, 1994
31. Hallfrisch J, et al. Vitamin A and E intakes and plasma concentrations of retinol, beta-carotene, and alpha-tocopherol in men and women of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging. Am J Clin Nutr. 60(2):176-182, 1994
32. Nockels CF. The role of vitamins in modulating disease resistance. Vet Clin North Am Food Anim Pract. 4(3):531-542, 1988
33. Palmer S. Diet, nutrition, and cancer. Prog Food Nutr Sci. 9(3-4):283-341, 1985
34. Hemila H. Vitamin C and common cold incidence: a review of studies with subjects under heavy physical stress. Int J Sports Med. 17(5):379-383, 1996
35. Kasa RM. Vitamin C: from scurvy to the common cold. Am J Med Technol. 49(1):23-26, 1983
36. Leibovitz B, et al. Ascorbic acid and the immune response. Adv Exp Med Biol. 135:1-25, 1981
37. Potter JD. Beta-Carotene and the role of intervention studies. Cancer Lett. 114(102):329-331, 1997
38. Mayne ST. Beta-carotene, carotenoids, and disease prevention in humans. FASEB J. 10(7):690-701, 1996
39. Ceballos-Picot I, Merad-Boudia M, Nicole A, Thevenin M, Hellier G, Legrain S, Berr C. Peripheral antioxidant enzyme activities and selenium in elderly subjects and in dementia of Alzheimer?s type-place of the extracellular glutathione peroxidase. Free Radic Biol Med 20(4):579-587, 1996
40. Chang M, Burgess JR Scholz RW and Reddy CC. The induction of specific rat liver glutathione S-transferase subunits under inadequate selenium nutrition causes an increase in prostaglandin F2a formation. J Biol Chem 265:5418-5423, 1990
41. Kim YI, et al. Nutrition chemoprevention of gastrointestinal cancers: a critical review. 54(9):259-279, 1996
42. Bagchi D, Garg A, Krohn RL, Bagchi M, Bagchi DJ, Balmoori J, Stohs SJ. Protective effects of ?grape seed? proanthocyanidins and selected antioxidants against TPA-induced hepatic and brain lipid peroxidation and DNA fragmentation, and peritoneal macrophage activation in mice. General Pharmacology. 30:771-776, 1998
Please note: Body Language Vitamin Co/Michael D. Seidman, MD, FACS reserve all rights to this proprietary information. Any use of this information without the express written consent of BLV Co or Michael D. Seidman, MD is considered a violation of copyright/trademark laws and persons knowingly or unknowingly found guilty of copying or using this information will be punished to the fullest extent of the law.
|
|
|
|