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Welcome
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Vegetarian FOOD Nutrient |
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Compared to USP/Mineral Salt |
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Vitamin A |
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More complete, as scientists teach that vitamin A is not an isolate [13] |
Vitamin B-9 |
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More utilizable above 266mcg (Recommended Daily Intake is 400mcg) [14] |
Vitamin C |
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Over 15.6 times antioxidant effect [15] |
Vitamin D |
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Over 10 times the antirachitic effect [16] |
Vitamin E |
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Up to 4.0 times the free radical scavenging strength [17] |
Vitamin K |
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Safer for children [18] |
Calcium |
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7 times as effective in raising serum ionic calcium levels [19] |
Chromium |
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Up to 25 times more bioavailable [20] |
Iron |
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Non-constipating, better absorbed [21] |
Magnesium |
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Better absorbed and retained [22] |
Selenium |
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Nearly 2 times better retained [23] |
Zinc |
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Better absorption, better form [24,25] |
Numerous university studies have concluded that supplements containing food nutrients are better than USP isolates. Food nutrients are better because they contain important enzymes, peptides, and phytonutrients CRITICAL to the UTILIZATION of vitamins and minerals which are not present in isolated USP nutrients. Published research has concluded that food vitamins are superior synthetic/USP vitamins.
References:
[1]
Whitney EN, Hamilton EMN. Understanding Nutrition, 4th
ed. West Publishing, New York, 1987
[2] Airola P. How to Get Well. Health Plus, Sherwood
(OR), 1989
[3] Olson JA. Vitamin A, retinoids, and carotenoids. In
Modern Nutrition in Health and Disease, 8th ed. Lea &
Febiger, Phil.,1994:287-307
[4] Farrell PA, Roberts RJ. Vitamin E. In Modern
Nutrition in Health and Disease, 8th ed. Lea & Febiger,
Phil.,1994:326-358
[5] DeCava JA. The Real Truth about Vitamins &
Antioxidants. A Printery, Centerfield (MA), 1997
[6] The United States Pharmacopeial Convention. USAN and
USP Dictionary of Drug Names. Mack Printing, Easton
(PA),1986
[7] Turnland JR. Bioavailability of dietary minerals to
humans: the stable isotope approach. Crit Rev Food Sci
Nutr,1991;30(4);387-396
[8] Schumann K, et al. Bioavailability of oral vitamins,
minerals, and trace minerals in perspective.
Arzneimittelforshcung,1997;47(4):369-380
[9] Ha SW. Rabbit study comparing yeast and isolated B
vitamins (as described in Murray RP. Natural vs.
Synthetic. Mark R. Anderson, 1995, p:A3). Ann Rev
Physiol,1941; 3:259-282
[10] Thiel R. Natural vitamins may be superior to
synthetic ones. Med Hypo.2000;55(6):461-469
[11] Thiel R.J, Fowkes S.W. Can cognitive deterioration
associated with Down syndrome be reduced? Medical
Hypotheses, 2005; 64(3):524-532
[12] Traber MG, Elsner A, Brigelius-Flohe R. Synthetic
as compared with natural vitamin E is preferentially
excreted as alpha-CEHC in human urine: studies using
deuterated alpha-tocopherol acetates. FEBS Letters,
1998;437:145-148
[13] Ross A.C. Vitamin A and Carotenoids. In Modern
Nutrition in Health and Disease, 10th ed. Lippincott
William & Wilkins, Phil, 2005: 351-375
[14]Lucock M. Is folic acid the ultimate functional food
component for disease prevention? BMJ, 2004;328:211-214
[15] Williams D. ORAC values for fruits and vegetables.
Alternatives, 1999;7(22):171
[16] Thiel R. Vitamin D, rickets, and mainstream
experts. Int J Naturopathy, 2003; 2(1)
[17] Traber MG. Vitamin E. In Modern Nutrition in Health
and Disease, 9th ed. Williams & Wilkins, 1999:347-362
[18] Olson R.E. Vitamin K. In Modern Nutrition in Health
and Nutrition, 9th ed. Williams & Wilkins, Balt., 1999:
363-380
[19] Hamet P, et al. The evaluation of the scientific
evidence for a relationship between calcium and
hypertension. J Nutr, 1995;125:311S-400S
[20] Ensminger AH, Ensminger ME, Konlade JE, Robson JRK.
Food & Nutrition Encyclopedia, 2nd ed. CRC Press, New
York, 1993
[21] Wood R.J., Ronnenberg A.G. Iron. In Modern
Nutrition in Health and Disease, 10th ed. Lippincott
William & Wilkins, Phil, 2005: 248-270
[22] Rude R.K., Shils M.E. Magnesium. In Modern
Nutrition in Health and Disease, 10th ed. Lippincott
William & Wilkins, Phil, 2005: 223-247
[23] Biotechnology in the Feed Industry. Nottingham
Press, UK, 1995: 257-267
[24] Andlid TA, Veide J, Sandberg AS. Metabolism of
extracellular inositol hexaphosphate (phytate) by
Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Int J. Food Microbiology.
2004;97(2):157-169
[25] King JC, Cousins RJ. Zinc. In Modern Nutrition in
Health and Disease, 10 th ed. Lipponcott Williams &
Wilkins, Phil., 2005:271-285
Some of these studies (citations) may not conform to
peer review standards. Therefore the results are not
conclusive. Professionals can, and often do, come to
different conclusions when reviewing scientific data
(peer-reviewed or not).
All products distributed by Doctors' Research, Inc. are
nutritional and are not intended for the treatment or
prevention of any medical condition.
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Doctors who know, Do see benefits from Food Vitamin Supplements Video |
Important Note: The information presented herein by The Natural Path Botanicals is intended for educational purposes only. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, cure, treat or prevent disease. Individual results may vary, and before using any supplements, it is always advisable to consult with your own health care provider. |
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