Bones Articles

Bones Articles:

Video: Bone & Joint Helper, Novel Bone and Joint Nutrients

Byron J. Richards introduces a newly enhanced bone and joint supplement that includes novel nutrients to reduce inflammation. Yes, calcium and vitamin D are important. But, this new supplement goes beyond the basics for advanced bone and joint support. Learn more about the nutrients in Wellness Resources Bone & Joint Helper.

Read More: bone loss, bones, Byron Richards, calcium, Calcium, inflammation, joints, nutrients, supplements, Vitamin D, vitamins, Wellness Resources

Calcium Fructoborate: A Novel Nutrient for Bones & Joints

Calcium fructoborate (FruiteX-B) is a unique nature-identical form of the mineral boron, a nutrient woefully lacking in American soil and consequently the American food supply. Scientists have known for several decades that the depletion of boron in soil as a result of chemical fertilizers has increased the rate of arthritis around the world – and supplemental boron helps. Research over the past decade has demonstrated that calcium fructoborate has excellent absorption, sustained bioavailability, reduced inflammation in joints, enhanced status of calcium, hormones, and vitamin D, and improved bone and joint health.

Read More: anti-inflammatory, antioxidants, bones, Calcium fructoborate, FruiteX-B, inflammation, joints, Vitamin D

Resveratrol, Quercetin and Vitamin D Work Together to Help Metabolism and Bones

Various nutrients can help your metabolism as well as your bones, often working in different, yet synergistic ways, to bolster your health. Resveratrol, quercetin, and vitamin D are each excellent nutrients for metabolism and bones – and new science is showing that they work with each other for even better results.

Read More: bones, metabolism, quercetin, resveratrol, vitamin D, weight loss

NAC Boosts Exercise Ability and Antioxidant Function

Two human studies and a number of animal studies continue to show the power of N-acetylcysteine (NAC) to bolster the antioxidant system. Exercise ability is always a test of your antioxidant systems. If you want to get a healthy response to exercise, it requires that you have the antioxidant capacity to perform exercise. When you use your muscles at a higher rate of output, your cellular engines, in addition to making more energy, make more free radicals. If you have enough antioxidants on board, you are more likely to get a good response to exercise. If your antioxidant savings account is low, then you will get increased fatigue and other undesirable symptoms during and/or following exercise. Two new human studies, one in trained men and one in sedentary men, show that NAC directly boosts exercise performance by reducing the free radicals produced during exercise.

Read More: antioxidants, bones, exercise ability, N-acetylcysteine, NAC