Adrenal Support Formula with 14 researched nutrients
Our product developers were assigned the task of developing the most advanced adrenal support product based on published research. After a thorough review of the literature, they formulated Energy Multi-Plex™ --- the total energy formula. A favorite among doctors and patients, Energy Multi-Plex™ is a reasonably priced answer to many people's dreams of more energy.
“I have improved energy after supplementing with NT Factor Energy and Energy Multi-Plex. Especially notable are the increased maximal sudden power, endurance, and ability to recover during exercise and also for the next day events - for example in distance bicycling on hilly roads and weight lifting and aerobic exercising at the Y. These two Researched Nutritionals products were added to a thorough treatment program for a longer-term fatigue illness from tick borne infection complex illness in the later, more recent stages of therapy. I think the products address some of what we know about mitochondrial damage in the longer-term fatigue- like syndromes and look forward to discussing this further with others interested in increased energy. I have no conflicts of interest in my dialogues regarding Researched Nutritionals products.” --- H. Smith MD
Each bottle provides a one month supply of the following complexes and health benefits:
Energymax™ Complex: Targeted blend of D-ribose, panax ginseng which
• promotes healthy energy levels by raising the level of the body’s energy fuel, ATP
• supports healthy cognitive performance
MuscularEnergy™ Complex: Combination of malic acid and rhodiola rosea which
• plays a key role in energy producing Kreb’s Cycle
• has an adaptogenic affect to support physical activity
Mitrochondria Energizer™ Complex: Powerful duo of acetyl-L-carnitine and alpha lipoic acid which
• acts as a catalyst for ATP production in mitochondria
• improves mitochondrial function while promoting healthy cognitive function
Metabolism Plus™ Complex: Natural, non-stimulation blend of pyruvic acid and 7-Keto DHEA which
• naturally increases, without artificial stimulation, resting metabolism
• multiple studies show increased fat utilization (fat loss) as an energy source
• promotes fat loss through thermogenesis
HeartStrong™ Complex: Hight potency Co Q10 and L-Taurine which
• is used by the body to transform food into adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the energy on which the body runs
• promotes healthy heart and gum tissue
• modulates the immune system
• promotes healthy heart beat and cell wall stability
Key Nutrient Blend: pantothenic acid, vitamin B-12, magnesium and potassium which
• are essential nutrients involved in producing, transporting and releasing energy from fat
• promotes healthy neuromuscular function and muscle contractions
Suggested Use
As a dietary supplement, take three capsules per day (at one time or throughout the day) or as directed by your healthcare professional.
Buy Researched Nutritionals
Showing posts with label chronic stress. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chronic stress. Show all posts
Monday, May 24, 2010
Tuesday, September 11, 2007
Chronic Stress and Inflammation Increase Disease
Chronic stress and inflammation will take you right over the edge of the cliff as far as disease is concerned—especially if you're already standing on the rim of it. They increase your risk of developing certain neurodegenerative diseases, such as multiple sclerosis, as well as a host of other inflammation-based diseases.
Also, they can elevate the severity of the disease process. Using mice, researchers simulated a chronic-stress situation by placing three young males together for a few weeks. Once the mice had become situated and comfortable living together in this environment, establishing their own natural hierarchy, the researchers then upset the applecart. An aggressive male mouse was introduced into the mix for a couple of hours each night for three consecutive nights. To throw the mice off a bit, they got the next night off from the aggressor before an entirely new aggressor was introduced. This guaranteed that the young mice never knew what to count on next and were in a state of chronic stress. To add to their environmental stress, the mice were given Theiler's murine encephalomyelitis (TMEV)—an infection of the central nervous system that is similar to multiple sclerosis in humans.
The result was an increase in their cytokines (particularly interleukin-6), which is a pro- inflammatory protein that helps the inflammation process along. This cytokine regulates the infection-fighting portion of the immune system. And an increase in this cytokine was found to increase the severity of their infection from the TMEV. This was enough to spur on inflammation, resulting in a weakened early immune response to that infection.
Once the early immune response is affected adversely, the stage has been set for later immune response—which means it will continue to be weak. What this means for you is that whether you are currently dealing with a disease or are simply at risk for one, chronic stress will tip you over the edge. Not only will it make current conditions worse, it can actually fire up the disease process to take hold faster.
I recommend that you master a stress-fighting strategy that works for you. Many community hospitals and colleges offer courses in stress-management techniques, whether they are based on ancient Eastern practices like tai chi and meditation or on a modern-day alternative like biofeedback. Make it a priority to get stress under new management.
Dr. Alan Inglis House Calls
Also, they can elevate the severity of the disease process. Using mice, researchers simulated a chronic-stress situation by placing three young males together for a few weeks. Once the mice had become situated and comfortable living together in this environment, establishing their own natural hierarchy, the researchers then upset the applecart. An aggressive male mouse was introduced into the mix for a couple of hours each night for three consecutive nights. To throw the mice off a bit, they got the next night off from the aggressor before an entirely new aggressor was introduced. This guaranteed that the young mice never knew what to count on next and were in a state of chronic stress. To add to their environmental stress, the mice were given Theiler's murine encephalomyelitis (TMEV)—an infection of the central nervous system that is similar to multiple sclerosis in humans.
The result was an increase in their cytokines (particularly interleukin-6), which is a pro- inflammatory protein that helps the inflammation process along. This cytokine regulates the infection-fighting portion of the immune system. And an increase in this cytokine was found to increase the severity of their infection from the TMEV. This was enough to spur on inflammation, resulting in a weakened early immune response to that infection.
Once the early immune response is affected adversely, the stage has been set for later immune response—which means it will continue to be weak. What this means for you is that whether you are currently dealing with a disease or are simply at risk for one, chronic stress will tip you over the edge. Not only will it make current conditions worse, it can actually fire up the disease process to take hold faster.
I recommend that you master a stress-fighting strategy that works for you. Many community hospitals and colleges offer courses in stress-management techniques, whether they are based on ancient Eastern practices like tai chi and meditation or on a modern-day alternative like biofeedback. Make it a priority to get stress under new management.
Dr. Alan Inglis House Calls
Monday, September 10, 2007
DID YOU KNOW? One of the biggest new stressors is Electropollution
You are exposed to 100 million times more Electropollution than your grandparents. It comes from the ElectroMagnetic Radiation (EMR) and ElectroMagnetic Frequencies (EMF) that are emitted by every wired and wireless device you use today: Microwaves, computers, game consoles, wireless phones, PDA's, iPods, and cell phones. Many Wellness and Public Health experts believe that they may also be the greatest risk to your health in the 21st Century. Electropollution protection products.
Friday, August 24, 2007
TAKE CONTROL OF STRESS WITH THE FOLLOWING TIPS:
Simplify
Set priorities for yourself. Organize your time so that you do the things that are most important to you first. Let less important things go.
Identify things that cause you the most stress. Then, look for ways to get around them. For example, if you find traveling stressful, see if you can make a phone call instead.
Concentrate on doing one thing at a time. Once you have finished a task, take a moment to let yourself feel good about getting it done. Take a rest if you need it, and then move on.
If you are running late, or if you feel overwhelmed, cancel or reschedule your appointments.
Learn to say "no." Save your energy for the things that are most important to you.
Get support
Don't try to do everything yourself. Ask your friends and family members to help with some of your responsibilities.
Talk about your feelings with family and friends. Make sure you take time for social activities and exercise. You'll be more prepared to deal with situations that cause you stress if you've taken time for fun!
Plan ahead
Think about which situations cause you stress. Then, plan ahead to minimize or avoid these predictable sources of stress. For example, if waiting in line is stressful for you, bring a book to help pass the time. If you find the morning rush stressful, get up 15 minutes earlier so that you don't feel so rushed.
Schedule breaks for yourself throughout the day. This will give you a chance to rest, and will also prevent the stress that comes from getting "behind schedule."
Set priorities for yourself. Organize your time so that you do the things that are most important to you first. Let less important things go.
Identify things that cause you the most stress. Then, look for ways to get around them. For example, if you find traveling stressful, see if you can make a phone call instead.
Concentrate on doing one thing at a time. Once you have finished a task, take a moment to let yourself feel good about getting it done. Take a rest if you need it, and then move on.
If you are running late, or if you feel overwhelmed, cancel or reschedule your appointments.
Learn to say "no." Save your energy for the things that are most important to you.
Get support
Don't try to do everything yourself. Ask your friends and family members to help with some of your responsibilities.
Talk about your feelings with family and friends. Make sure you take time for social activities and exercise. You'll be more prepared to deal with situations that cause you stress if you've taken time for fun!
Plan ahead
Think about which situations cause you stress. Then, plan ahead to minimize or avoid these predictable sources of stress. For example, if waiting in line is stressful for you, bring a book to help pass the time. If you find the morning rush stressful, get up 15 minutes earlier so that you don't feel so rushed.
Schedule breaks for yourself throughout the day. This will give you a chance to rest, and will also prevent the stress that comes from getting "behind schedule."
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