Doctors and Vitamins
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Clinical research is leading to increasingly wide acceptance of supplements among Doctors and other health professionals. Many now recommend supplements to their patients and clients.
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) recommends we eat 7 to 13 servings of fruits and vegetables every day. Most people don't come anywhere close
Nutritionists and doctors are beginning to discover that it doesn't matter how old you are, whether you're male or female, whether you have ailments or are as healthy as an ox…
More Doctors Take Vitamins than Get a Flu Vaccine:
72% of Physicians and 89% of Nurses take vitamins each year. 51% of physicians and 59% of nurses classify themselves as regular consumers of dietary supplements.
Building A Solid Nutritional Foundation Is Vital To Your Overall Health…
and today is the best time to start.
Showing posts with label home business. Show all posts
Showing posts with label home business. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Friday, November 20, 2009
The Vitamin Business is Thriving
The Vitamin Business is Thriving
Since the onset of the recession, retail has been ice cold
out according to the Nutrition Business Journal, sales of
supplements rose at a 4.9 percent annual rate between
2001- 2008 and should rise 5.8 percent this year.
A $25 billion industry, VMS (vitamins, minerals, supplements)
have benefited from the recent economic cataclysm in a few ways.
First some Americans are focusing more on their health. As they kick
habits that are either bad or expensive (or both), they're smoking less,
buying less soda, and cutting back on calorie-laden treats at Starbucks
and the convenience store. Vitamins and supplements are a key
component of a healthier lifestyle.
VMS sales are also benefitting from one of the most powerful
commercial forces in the history of planet Earth: the baby boomers.
As they get older, the boomers—already a narcissistic bunch—are
growing ever-more obsessed with their health and wellness.
Just as they caused bubbles in marijuana in the 1960s and disco balls
in the 1970s, baby boomers are now causing sales of vitamins to spike.
"We believe that one of the primary trends driving the industry is
consumption by the over-50 demographic, including Baby Boomers …
who seek to improve their health and wellness and treat and
prevent disease and illness,"
Since the onset of the recession, retail has been ice cold
out according to the Nutrition Business Journal, sales of
supplements rose at a 4.9 percent annual rate between
2001- 2008 and should rise 5.8 percent this year.
A $25 billion industry, VMS (vitamins, minerals, supplements)
have benefited from the recent economic cataclysm in a few ways.
First some Americans are focusing more on their health. As they kick
habits that are either bad or expensive (or both), they're smoking less,
buying less soda, and cutting back on calorie-laden treats at Starbucks
and the convenience store. Vitamins and supplements are a key
component of a healthier lifestyle.
VMS sales are also benefitting from one of the most powerful
commercial forces in the history of planet Earth: the baby boomers.
As they get older, the boomers—already a narcissistic bunch—are
growing ever-more obsessed with their health and wellness.
Just as they caused bubbles in marijuana in the 1960s and disco balls
in the 1970s, baby boomers are now causing sales of vitamins to spike.
"We believe that one of the primary trends driving the industry is
consumption by the over-50 demographic, including Baby Boomers …
who seek to improve their health and wellness and treat and
prevent disease and illness,"
Saturday, November 7, 2009
Fresh is Best
The truth is that some of what we’re told about health and health
products doesn’t add up.
We are told that liquid nutritional supplements are good for us,
yet nutrients that are suspended in liquid, heat processed and
chemically preserved are nutritionally diminished.
products doesn’t add up.
We are told that liquid nutritional supplements are good for us,
yet nutrients that are suspended in liquid, heat processed and
chemically preserved are nutritionally diminished.
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Glutathione
MaxGXL is a hot new anti-aging supplement on the market.
MaxGXL has all the precursors for glutathione synthesis in the body,
so it in fact contains no actual glutathione itself.
Glutathione is a tri-peptide, meaning it is made up of three amino acids,
glycine, glutamine and cysteine. MaxGXL contains just two of these.
Glutamine, in the form L-Glutamine, and cysteine in the
form N-Acetyl Cysteine.
There is a good amount of the antioxidants Vitamin C and
Alpha Lipoic acid to enable the full absorption of the amino acids
and synthesis of glutathione.
Finally there is the secret absorption and recycling ingredients
which includes milk thistle and cordyceps, a powerful anti-inflammatory.
These are well known liver enhancing ingredients.
Working together these ingredients have a noticeable beneficial
effect on the body as demonstrated by the clinical trial results and
testimonials for the product.
MaxGXL has all the precursors for glutathione synthesis in the body,
so it in fact contains no actual glutathione itself.
Glutathione is a tri-peptide, meaning it is made up of three amino acids,
glycine, glutamine and cysteine. MaxGXL contains just two of these.
Glutamine, in the form L-Glutamine, and cysteine in the
form N-Acetyl Cysteine.
There is a good amount of the antioxidants Vitamin C and
Alpha Lipoic acid to enable the full absorption of the amino acids
and synthesis of glutathione.
Finally there is the secret absorption and recycling ingredients
which includes milk thistle and cordyceps, a powerful anti-inflammatory.
These are well known liver enhancing ingredients.
Working together these ingredients have a noticeable beneficial
effect on the body as demonstrated by the clinical trial results and
testimonials for the product.
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