Posts Tagged ‘Memory’
Vita-Che
Lifelong vitality… Vita-Che is a broad-spectrum nutritional supplement that supports cardiovascular health. By providing vital nutrients like vitamins, minerals, amino acids, lipids, herbals, bioflavanoids, enzymes, EDTA and more, Vita-Che works in harmony with your body to:
Counteract free radicals and oxidants that disturb cells, membranes and blood vessels.
Complete the citric acid cycle to complete the energy transfer within the cells.
Selected Benefits:
Assist with the repair of tissue.
Address homocysteine concerns that impact circulatory issues.
Address obstructions.
Activate digestive and tissue healing enzymes.
Address blood circulation and stronger capillaries.
Address blood lipid levels including LDL and HDL cholesterol normal levels.
Encourage metabolism of fats into metabolites or energy.
Vita-Che is the product of choice for circulatory health. It includes herbs like Hawthorne Berry, rhizomes of Butcher’s Broom and lipids like CoQ10, EDTA, L-argine and L-carnitine. Together, these ingredients have a time-tested track record for stimulating circulation. That’s why Vita-Che is the foundation of good health.
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Phospholipids
| Phospholipids are a source of essential fatty acids derived from soy lecithin. They support your circulation, liver function and general sense of well-being. To provide a high quality product, Vitamark delivers a phosphatide blend that contains the purest forms of phosphatidyl choline and phosphotidyl inositol at a 61% concentration. (Compare that to the 10-20% concentration common in other products on the market!)
View a Brochure by CLICKING HERE Phospholipids are for those concerned with motor-neuron concerns (especially those dealing with degradation of the myelin sheath like Parkinson’s), liver toxicity concerns (those with cirrhosis of the liver due to alcoholism or other toxicity causes) and those who are concerned with the development of cells (pregnant women, young children, youths) and those who are concerned with cognitive abilities (students, those adults who have challenges with their memory, learning, etc). |
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