The product comes in glass bottle with metal screw lid, packed with PVC sleeve in luxury carton box. Quantity: 200 caps / 109.5 g
MAXIMUM PROTECTION AND SAFETY: The brown glass is protecting the capsules into the bottle from the damaging effect of light, while the metal screw lid with air tide press sealing and head sleeve is acting as a barrier against air circulation that could bring oxidative damage to newly produced and filled into the bottle capsules. The carton box act as light and glass breaking protection.
ADVANCED NUTRIENT FEATURES
In the Vitalis Pharma VITAMINERALIUM product are the specifically used Activated Vitamin B2, Activated Vitamin B12 and Activated Folic acid. The activated forms of the vitamins are the last step of their implementation in the metabolism. They are easy to be utilised without transformation loss and guarantee their higher quantity and activity. VITAMINERALIUM has also natural substances: containing an active fruit-berry-mix with super ORAC (antioxidative capacity) value <6000 µmoles TE/g.
WHAT IT DOES
Vitalis Pharma VITAMINERALIUM is innovative product for supporting the daily optimum intake of vitamins, minerals and trace elements. It is designed to fully support your health and sense of bodily comfort. Vitalis Pharma VITAMINERALIUM is made in cellulose capsule form (the HPMC capsules – no additional auxiliaries in comparison to tablets, acts as fibber material in the body). This facilitates the highest absorption bioavailability of its elements. In this way, the vitamins and their active forms, natural ingredients and trace elements – all are utilised by the body to their fullest extent, bringing more vital powers to your daily life.
HOW IT WORKS
VITAMINERALIUM is a balanced dietary supplement for adults and children over 12 years
Vitamin A, Copper, Vitamin C and Zn contributes to the normal function of the immune system
Chromium contributes to the maintenance of normal blood glucose levels
Biotin, Iron, Manganese, Vitamin B6, Activated B12 contributes to normal energy metabolism
Zinc contributes to normal cognitive function and the normal metabolism of macronutrients and the protection of cells from oxidative stress
For the support of the growth in children in their pre and puberty periods (over 12 years of age)
Vitamin D is needed for normal growth and development of bone in children and contributes to the normal function of the immune system in children
Iodine contributes to the normal growth of children
Perfect during a diet
HOW TO TAKE
Take 4 capsules daily with water. The capsules can be taken separately on even intervals during the day irrespectively of the daily meals, bringing more bioavailability of the product in the body thus enhancing its activity.
Keep out of reach of children. Consult your physician before using this product, in case you’re pregnant, lactating, under age of 18, if you have any known or suspected medical condition(s) or use any prescribed medicine(s). Do not exceed the maximum recommended daily amount. This product is not a substitute for a balanced daily meal diet. Store this product in a cool and dry place under 25C with the lid tightly closed. Manufactured in Germany, in accordance with ISO 9001:2000 quality standard, for Run Cycle Fitness Ltd (company number 08365059)
Ingredients Explanation
Calcium
Calcium is the most common mineral in the human body, with 99% in bones and teeth, where it plays a structural role. Its deficiency in children leads to rickets, but in adults leads to bone softening and osteoporosis (loss of calcium from the bone and thinning of the bone, which is why they are brittle and prone to breakage). Calcium reduction in bones has been observed over the years in all individuals, with the largest in women during menopause.
Vitamin C
L-ascorbic acid, also known as vitamin C provides valuable support to the immune system. Vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant that neutralises the effects of free radicals which can lead to damage to the cells in the human body. Vitamin C is involved in the production of endogenous collagen and controls the production of L-carnitine. It also plays an important role in the development of teeth, gums, muscles and bones, as well as to fat burning.
Since vitamin C promotes iron absorption, it has a beneficial effect on the oxygen content of the blood. Deficiency of vitamin C can occur through frequent and prolonged infections and colds. Its lack affects our good general condition and our working capacity. Because of its central role in the formation of connective tissue, the lack of vitamin C also has a negative effect on the structure and health of the skin. Many people have increased need for vitamin C like smokers or athletes, as well as people who suffer daily stress. Food supplements can provide adequate levels of vitamin C in these cases. Vitamin C reduces urinary pH and thus helps reduce bacteria in the urinary tract that are not acid resistant. Vitamin C is important for biosynthesis and helps the detoxification process in the body. It is also involved in the metabolism of iron. Vitamin C also stimulates the production of noradrenaline and supports the conversion of fat into energy. This makes vitamin C an active fat burning food supplement.
Magnesium
Magnesium plays a very important role to muscles as the electrolyte for nerve impulses that helps their function. Since magnesium is essential for muscle function, deficiency manifests especially in sports with muscle tremors or spasms. We use our magnesium even when we sweat, which is why it is recommended when working out regularly, to pay attention to a regular intake of magnesium. Muscle tension that causes problems with back and neck may also be the result of a lack of magnesium. If the lack becomes permanent, the stability of the bones and teeth could be affected, as well as the conduct of all enzyme dependent processes. Especially people with problems in the gastro-intestinal activity can suffer from magnesium deficiency. To burn fat, our body needs more magnesium than the normal daily dose.
Iron
Iron is responsible for many processes in the body. For example, it supports the supply of tissues with oxygen and stimulates metabolism. Iron is also a necessary mineral for the growth, development and normal functioning of cells, as well as for the synthesis of certain hormones and connective tissue. Supplementation with iron is particularly recommended for anaemia or low levels of RBCs. Iron strengthens the body and helps to reduce the symptoms of fatigue.
Vitamin E
Vitamin E is best known as a fat-soluble “hunter of free radicals.” Just like vitamins A and C, it protects the body’s cells against aggressive oxygen compounds and environmental toxins. Thus vitamin E can delay premature ageing and prevent cell damage, leading to illness and even degeneration of cells. Vitamin E, due to its antioxidant effect, reduces the feeling of stress. People lacking vitamin E are much more likely to suffer depression than those with normal levels. Vitamin E also plays an important role in protein and fat metabolism. Since vitamin E has anti-inflammatory effect, it can also help relieve rheumatic pains. In addition, vitamin E supports the functioning of the cardiovascular system in two ways. First, it helps to reduce the “bad” cholesterol, and in this way has a positive effect on blood vessels. Second, it prevents adhesion of red blood cells and thereby improves the blood circulation. Signs of vitamin E deficiency are skin problems, muscle weakness and a higher susceptibility to infection. Addition to the daily diet of vitamin E can be achieved conveniently and easily through supplements.
Zinc
Zinc is involved in the metabolism of proteins, lipids and carbohydrates. It is very important for the production of collagen. It helps to form a fibres network that trap red blood cells and thus speeds up wound healing. It protects against premature ageing, maintains the immune system and the good condition of the skin and hair. It has a beneficial effect on the reproductive organs. Zinc is also a powerful antioxidant. In combination with vitamin A, it helps for keeping good eyesight.
Iodine
Iodine (Sodium iodide) is one of the main components of thyroid hormones. Sufficient amounts of iodine in the body are of particular importance for the regulation of many biochemical reactions, including protein synthesis and enzyme activity, as well as stimulating metabolism. Iodine deficiency may cause problems in the development of the skeletal and central nervous system in the fetus and in young children, which is why additional intake during pregnancy and lactation is recommended.
Manganese
Manganese has a beneficial effect on bone structure and bone metabolism and helps produce key enzymes associated with the construction of bones. Manganese is involved in the formation of connective tissue, contributes to an increase in calcium absorption by the body, helps for the functioning of the thyroid gland and regulates the production of steroids.
Vitamin A
Vitamin A supports the immune system, eyesight (with zinc), increases the body’s resistance to infectious diseases. This vitamin is important for the eyes, and as an ingredient of the pigment rhodopsin is responsible for vision at dusk.
Copper
Copper is an important mineral involved in many biochemical reactions in cells. It is necessary to transform the iron into haemoglobin. Extremely useful in the fight against macular degeneration. New studies indicate that it can have a positive effect on Alzheimer’s prevention.
Pantothenic Acid
Pantothenic Acid is also known as vitamin V5. Vitamin B5 is essential for the production of coenzyme A, which in turn is necessary for the metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins and fats. Thus Vitamin B5 plays important role in supplying the body with energy. Vitamin B5 also supports the protective function of the mucous membranes. Shortage of Vitamin B5 may occur, for example in people who suffer from intestinal diseases. Anaemia, weakened immune system, and burning or numb legs and feet can be a sign of this.
Vitamin B6
The body needs vitamin B6, also known as pyridoxine, to transform amino acids from food into its own proteins, which makes it very important for metabolism. Vitamin B6 is needed to form and participate in the development of red blood cells that supply the body with oxygen. Even the immune and nervous system are affected by vitamin B6. For example, vitamin B6 is needed to form the “hormone of happiness” serotonin. Fatigue, insomnia and nervousness can be symptoms of weakening of the nervous system based on the lack of vitamin B6. Even with strong immune protection, vitamin B6 deficiency may have a negative effect. A protein-rich diet raises the need for vitamin B6. Products containing vitamin B6 can easily supplement daily dietary intake. This vitamin is responsible for the normal magnesium content of the body, activity of the brain and for muscle activity.
Vitamin D
Vitamin D plays an important role in the regulation of calcium levels in the blood and bone structure. Vitamin D deficiency leads to childhood rickets in the mid-term, and in adults to osteomalacia / osteoporosis. Since the 1990s, vitamin D has been shown to function in various other tissues, including cell differentiation, cell proliferation inhibition, apoptosis (cell death), immune modulation and control of other systems.
Vitamin B2
Vitamin B2 plays a central role in metabolism. It supports the conversion of carbohydrates, proteins and fats into energy. Vitamin B2 also has an important function in the conversion of nutrients into fatty acids and endogenous proteins. It also supports the function of vitamins B6 and B3. This vitamin is responsible for the normal growth of the body and the supply of cells with energy.
Vitamin K
Vitamin K is crucial for the clotting of blood, limiting bleeding and preventing excessive bleeding. It is necessary for the complete absorption of calcium and vitamin D. This vitamin strengthens bones, protects them from bone loss during menopause, reduces the risk of fractures, cavities and dental problems. Vitamin K plays an important role in the prevention and treatment of osteopenia and osteoporosis.
Vitamin B1
Vitamin B1 has an important role in the proper functioning of muscles and nerves. Like other vitamins of group B it is also involved in cellular metabolic processes. It helps as the body’s coenzyme to get energy from carbohydrates and fats and thus affects memory performance. Poor memory or fatigue may be a sign of lack of vitamin B1, from which the human body can only accumulate small supplies. High physical load can increase the likelihood of a deficiency of this vitamin because carbohydrate metabolism is increasing. This vitamin is essential for the metabolism of carbohydrates, the flow of nerve impulses and for the normal functioning of the muscles, and is also involved in the formation of neural tissue.
Folic Acid
Vitamin B9 has a more known chemical name – “folic acid”. Like all B vitamins, folic acid helps metabolism. In addition, folic acid performs important functions in cell division and cell growth. The construction of genetic material, red blood cells and muscles functions smoothly only with folic acid. Anaemia, skin changes and difficult wound healing may be manifestations of lack of folic acid or vitamin B9.
Chromium
Chromium is a factor involved in the processing of glucose in the body, interacts with insulin and insulin receptors on cell walls and helps regulate the sense of hunger.
Vitamin B12
Vitamin B12 is needed only in small amounts but plays an important role in cell division and cell growth. Vitamin B12 is also essential for the formation of red blood cells. Like vitamin B9 it can serve to stop the progression of atherosclerosis and thus prevent cardiovascular disease. The immune and nervous system is also enhanced by vitamin B12. Like all other vitamins of group B it is also involved in cellular metabolism. People who maintain a strict vegetarian diet or vegan diet and do not consume any animal food often suffer from vitamin B12 deficiency. In stomach and intestinal diseases related to the lack of gastric acid, the absorption of vitamin B12 may be impaired. The lack of vitamin B12 is manifested by physical exhaustion, memory problems and, in extreme cases, permanent damage to the nerves. This vitamin is absolutely necessary for the formation of red blood cells, cell renewal, muscle building, and normal growth and normal functioning of the nervous system.
Biotin
Biotin, also known as vitamin B7, like all vitamins in the B complex, is essential for the smooth flow of metabolism. During the build up and decomposition of fatty acids, it plays an important role as coenzyme. Biotin is known with its beneficial effect on the health and beauty of the skin, hair and nails. Flaky skin, brittle nails and hair, hair loss and a weakened immune system – these may be the first signs of a lack of biotin. Smokers, athletes, pregnant and breastfeeding women and people who often drink alcohol should pay special attention to sufficient supply of biotin.
Selenium
Selenium is one of the most important trace elements necessary for the human organism. It is a cofactor in many enzymes that protect cells from the toxic action of the free radical. This determines its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory action. In recent years, shortage of selenium is considered as a possible etiologic factor in certain cardiovascular diseases because of the destruction of cell membranes from free radical damage due to selenium deficiency. Selenium reduces the risk of cancer, contributes to removal of heavy metals from the body, including cadmium and arsenic and it is necessary for smokers and residents of big cities. For men, selenium stimulates the synthesis of sex hormones and is required for maintenance of normal sexual function. Moreover, selenium slows down ageing of tissues, including the skin, making it smoother and tighter. It is also important for eye health and bones. For menopausal women relieves attacks of hot and cold waves. Combined intake with vitamin E and pro-vitamin A /beta carotene/ mutually reinforces their effects.
Molybdenum
Molybdenum is a micro-element found naturally in the human body, especially in the liver, kidneys, glands and bones. The availability of molybdenum in the body supports liver function and has a positive effect on fungal infections, allergies, asthma, acne, eczema, anaemia, insomnia, osteoporosis, libido, and others. Molybdenum deficiency in the body is a relatively rare phenomenon, which predisposes to the development of fungi and worsens the body’s ability to fight free radicals.
VITA MINERALIUM
£35.80
In the Vitalis Pharma VITAMINERALIUM product are the specifically used Activated Vitamin B2, Activated Vitamin B12 and Activated Folic acid. The activated forms of the vitamins are the last step of their implementation in the metabolism. They are easy to be utilised without transformation loss and guarantee their higher quantity and activity. VITAMINERALIUM has also natural substances: containing an active fruit-berry-mix with super ORAC (antioxidative capacity) value <6000 µmoles TE/g.
WHAT IT DOES
Vitalis Pharma VITAMINERALIUM is innovative product for supporting the daily optimum intake of vitamins, minerals and trace elements. It is designed to fully support your health and sense of bodily comfort. Vitalis Pharma VITAMINERALIUM is made in cellulose capsule form (the HPMC capsules – no additional auxiliaries in comparison to tablets, acts as fibber material in the body). This facilitates the highest absorption bioavailability of its elements. In this way, the vitamins and their active forms, natural ingredients and trace elements – all are utilised by the body to their fullest extent, bringing more vital powers to your daily life.
HOW IT WORKS
VITAMINERALIUM is a balanced dietary supplement for adults and children over 12 years
HOW TO TAKE
Take 4 capsules daily with water. The capsules can be taken separately on even intervals during the day irrespectively of the daily meals, bringing more bioavailability of the product in the body thus enhancing its activity.
Keep out of reach of children. Consult your physician before using this product, in case you’re pregnant, lactating, under age of 18, if you have any known or suspected medical condition(s) or use any prescribed medicine(s). Do not exceed the maximum recommended daily amount. This product is not a substitute for a balanced daily meal diet. Store this product in a cool and dry place under 25C with the lid tightly closed. Manufactured in Germany, in accordance with ISO 9001:2000 quality standard, for Run Cycle Fitness Ltd (company number 08365059)
Calcium is the most common mineral in the human body, with 99% in bones and teeth, where it plays a structural role. Its deficiency in children leads to rickets, but in adults leads to bone softening and osteoporosis (loss of calcium from the bone and thinning of the bone, which is why they are brittle and prone to breakage). Calcium reduction in bones has been observed over the years in all individuals, with the largest in women during menopause.
L-ascorbic acid, also known as vitamin C provides valuable support to the immune system. Vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant that neutralises the effects of free radicals which can lead to damage to the cells in the human body. Vitamin C is involved in the production of endogenous collagen and controls the production of L-carnitine. It also plays an important role in the development of teeth, gums, muscles and bones, as well as to fat burning.
Since vitamin C promotes iron absorption, it has a beneficial effect on the oxygen content of the blood. Deficiency of vitamin C can occur through frequent and prolonged infections and colds. Its lack affects our good general condition and our working capacity. Because of its central role in the formation of connective tissue, the lack of vitamin C also has a negative effect on the structure and health of the skin. Many people have increased need for vitamin C like smokers or athletes, as well as people who suffer daily stress. Food supplements can provide adequate levels of vitamin C in these cases. Vitamin C reduces urinary pH and thus helps reduce bacteria in the urinary tract that are not acid resistant. Vitamin C is important for biosynthesis and helps the detoxification process in the body. It is also involved in the metabolism of iron. Vitamin C also stimulates the production of noradrenaline and supports the conversion of fat into energy. This makes vitamin C an active fat burning food supplement.
Magnesium plays a very important role to muscles as the electrolyte for nerve impulses that helps their function. Since magnesium is essential for muscle function, deficiency manifests especially in sports with muscle tremors or spasms. We use our magnesium even when we sweat, which is why it is recommended when working out regularly, to pay attention to a regular intake of magnesium. Muscle tension that causes problems with back and neck may also be the result of a lack of magnesium. If the lack becomes permanent, the stability of the bones and teeth could be affected, as well as the conduct of all enzyme dependent processes. Especially people with problems in the gastro-intestinal activity can suffer from magnesium deficiency. To burn fat, our body needs more magnesium than the normal daily dose.
Iron is responsible for many processes in the body. For example, it supports the supply of tissues with oxygen and stimulates metabolism. Iron is also a necessary mineral for the growth, development and normal functioning of cells, as well as for the synthesis of certain hormones and connective tissue. Supplementation with iron is particularly recommended for anaemia or low levels of RBCs. Iron strengthens the body and helps to reduce the symptoms of fatigue.
Vitamin E is best known as a fat-soluble “hunter of free radicals.” Just like vitamins A and C, it protects the body’s cells against aggressive oxygen compounds and environmental toxins. Thus vitamin E can delay premature ageing and prevent cell damage, leading to illness and even degeneration of cells. Vitamin E, due to its antioxidant effect, reduces the feeling of stress. People lacking vitamin E are much more likely to suffer depression than those with normal levels. Vitamin E also plays an important role in protein and fat metabolism. Since vitamin E has anti-inflammatory effect, it can also help relieve rheumatic pains. In addition, vitamin E supports the functioning of the cardiovascular system in two ways. First, it helps to reduce the “bad” cholesterol, and in this way has a positive effect on blood vessels. Second, it prevents adhesion of red blood cells and thereby improves the blood circulation. Signs of vitamin E deficiency are skin problems, muscle weakness and a higher susceptibility to infection. Addition to the daily diet of vitamin E can be achieved conveniently and easily through supplements.
Zinc is involved in the metabolism of proteins, lipids and carbohydrates. It is very important for the production of collagen. It helps to form a fibres network that trap red blood cells and thus speeds up wound healing. It protects against premature ageing, maintains the immune system and the good condition of the skin and hair. It has a beneficial effect on the reproductive organs. Zinc is also a powerful antioxidant. In combination with vitamin A, it helps for keeping good eyesight.
Iodine (Sodium iodide) is one of the main components of thyroid hormones. Sufficient amounts of iodine in the body are of particular importance for the regulation of many biochemical reactions, including protein synthesis and enzyme activity, as well as stimulating metabolism. Iodine deficiency may cause problems in the development of the skeletal and central nervous system in the fetus and in young children, which is why additional intake during pregnancy and lactation is recommended.
Manganese has a beneficial effect on bone structure and bone metabolism and helps produce key enzymes associated with the construction of bones. Manganese is involved in the formation of connective tissue, contributes to an increase in calcium absorption by the body, helps for the functioning of the thyroid gland and regulates the production of steroids.
Vitamin A supports the immune system, eyesight (with zinc), increases the body’s resistance to infectious diseases. This vitamin is important for the eyes, and as an ingredient of the pigment rhodopsin is responsible for vision at dusk.
Copper is an important mineral involved in many biochemical reactions in cells. It is necessary to transform the iron into haemoglobin. Extremely useful in the fight against macular degeneration. New studies indicate that it can have a positive effect on Alzheimer’s prevention.
Pantothenic Acid is also known as vitamin V5. Vitamin B5 is essential for the production of coenzyme A, which in turn is necessary for the metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins and fats. Thus Vitamin B5 plays important role in supplying the body with energy. Vitamin B5 also supports the protective function of the mucous membranes. Shortage of Vitamin B5 may occur, for example in people who suffer from intestinal diseases. Anaemia, weakened immune system, and burning or numb legs and feet can be a sign of this.
The body needs vitamin B6, also known as pyridoxine, to transform amino acids from food into its own proteins, which makes it very important for metabolism. Vitamin B6 is needed to form and participate in the development of red blood cells that supply the body with oxygen. Even the immune and nervous system are affected by vitamin B6. For example, vitamin B6 is needed to form the “hormone of happiness” serotonin. Fatigue, insomnia and nervousness can be symptoms of weakening of the nervous system based on the lack of vitamin B6. Even with strong immune protection, vitamin B6 deficiency may have a negative effect. A protein-rich diet raises the need for vitamin B6. Products containing vitamin B6 can easily supplement daily dietary intake. This vitamin is responsible for the normal magnesium content of the body, activity of the brain and for muscle activity.
Vitamin D plays an important role in the regulation of calcium levels in the blood and bone structure. Vitamin D deficiency leads to childhood rickets in the mid-term, and in adults to osteomalacia / osteoporosis. Since the 1990s, vitamin D has been shown to function in various other tissues, including cell differentiation, cell proliferation inhibition, apoptosis (cell death), immune modulation and control of other systems.
Vitamin B2 plays a central role in metabolism. It supports the conversion of carbohydrates, proteins and fats into energy. Vitamin B2 also has an important function in the conversion of nutrients into fatty acids and endogenous proteins. It also supports the function of vitamins B6 and B3. This vitamin is responsible for the normal growth of the body and the supply of cells with energy.
Vitamin K is crucial for the clotting of blood, limiting bleeding and preventing excessive bleeding. It is necessary for the complete absorption of calcium and vitamin D. This vitamin strengthens bones, protects them from bone loss during menopause, reduces the risk of fractures, cavities and dental problems. Vitamin K plays an important role in the prevention and treatment of osteopenia and osteoporosis.
Vitamin B1 has an important role in the proper functioning of muscles and nerves. Like other vitamins of group B it is also involved in cellular metabolic processes. It helps as the body’s coenzyme to get energy from carbohydrates and fats and thus affects memory performance. Poor memory or fatigue may be a sign of lack of vitamin B1, from which the human body can only accumulate small supplies. High physical load can increase the likelihood of a deficiency of this vitamin because carbohydrate metabolism is increasing. This vitamin is essential for the metabolism of carbohydrates, the flow of nerve impulses and for the normal functioning of the muscles, and is also involved in the formation of neural tissue.
Vitamin B9 has a more known chemical name – “folic acid”. Like all B vitamins, folic acid helps metabolism. In addition, folic acid performs important functions in cell division and cell growth. The construction of genetic material, red blood cells and muscles functions smoothly only with folic acid. Anaemia, skin changes and difficult wound healing may be manifestations of lack of folic acid or vitamin B9.
Chromium is a factor involved in the processing of glucose in the body, interacts with insulin and insulin receptors on cell walls and helps regulate the sense of hunger.
Vitamin B12 is needed only in small amounts but plays an important role in cell division and cell growth. Vitamin B12 is also essential for the formation of red blood cells. Like vitamin B9 it can serve to stop the progression of atherosclerosis and thus prevent cardiovascular disease. The immune and nervous system is also enhanced by vitamin B12. Like all other vitamins of group B it is also involved in cellular metabolism. People who maintain a strict vegetarian diet or vegan diet and do not consume any animal food often suffer from vitamin B12 deficiency. In stomach and intestinal diseases related to the lack of gastric acid, the absorption of vitamin B12 may be impaired. The lack of vitamin B12 is manifested by physical exhaustion, memory problems and, in extreme cases, permanent damage to the nerves. This vitamin is absolutely necessary for the formation of red blood cells, cell renewal, muscle building, and normal growth and normal functioning of the nervous system.
Biotin, also known as vitamin B7, like all vitamins in the B complex, is essential for the smooth flow of metabolism. During the build up and decomposition of fatty acids, it plays an important role as coenzyme. Biotin is known with its beneficial effect on the health and beauty of the skin, hair and nails. Flaky skin, brittle nails and hair, hair loss and a weakened immune system – these may be the first signs of a lack of biotin. Smokers, athletes, pregnant and breastfeeding women and people who often drink alcohol should pay special attention to sufficient supply of biotin.
Selenium is one of the most important trace elements necessary for the human organism. It is a cofactor in many enzymes that protect cells from the toxic action of the free radical. This determines its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory action. In recent years, shortage of selenium is considered as a possible etiologic factor in certain cardiovascular diseases because of the destruction of cell membranes from free radical damage due to selenium deficiency. Selenium reduces the risk of cancer, contributes to removal of heavy metals from the body, including cadmium and arsenic and it is necessary for smokers and residents of big cities. For men, selenium stimulates the synthesis of sex hormones and is required for maintenance of normal sexual function. Moreover, selenium slows down ageing of tissues, including the skin, making it smoother and tighter. It is also important for eye health and bones. For menopausal women relieves attacks of hot and cold waves. Combined intake with vitamin E and pro-vitamin A /beta carotene/ mutually reinforces their effects.
Molybdenum is a micro-element found naturally in the human body, especially in the liver, kidneys, glands and bones. The availability of molybdenum in the body supports liver function and has a positive effect on fungal infections, allergies, asthma, acne, eczema, anaemia, insomnia, osteoporosis, libido, and others. Molybdenum deficiency in the body is a relatively rare phenomenon, which predisposes to the development of fungi and worsens the body’s ability to fight free radicals.
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