DHEA PleoLyposome
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Did we find the Fountain of Youth?
According to Dr. Leo Wattana from the Journal
of Medical Association, Thailand, October 2001,an
article stating that DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)
level is peak when we are approximately 25 years
of age. It decreases rapidly when we age, and by
the time we are 85 years old, we may have lost
up to 95% of it.
Dr. Wattana goes on to say in his publication
that DHEA plays an important role in longevity and in the
body’s ability to produce energy and burning fat.
In addition, DHEA also plays an important role in anti-inflammatory
properties and is critical in the prevention of chronic
disease of aging such as heart disease, Alzheimer’s,
as well as certain types of cancer.
How can DHEA help me with the fat and the “middle
bulge” growing around my waistline?
A recent article in the Journal of American Medical Association
(JAMA) November 2004, Dr. T. Villarreal reveals the effects
of DHEA on abdominal fat in elderly men and woman, he found
DHEA supplemental therapy can reduce significantly visceral
fat, so called “abdominal fat”. DHEA replacement
can also play a significant role in the prevention and
the treatment of metabolic symptoms associated with metabolic
obesity.
DHEA Rescues Adrenal Fatigue & Fibromyalgia
According to Dr. Elmer M. Crantin M.D. author of “Setting
the Clock”, he calls DHEA a “Master Hormone”.
He tells of a story of a 67 year old woman named Amy who
hardly could muster enough energy to get out of bed in
the morning. ‘I’ve gotten used to feeling bad” she
said “it became a way of life”. Amy is a mild
diabetic, diagnosed with chronic fatigued syndrome. She
has tried everything with no avail, but when she tried
supplement DHEA in less than 30 days she came back to tell
Dr. Crantin that “I have never felt so much energy
in my life, I feel like I am 25 again!”
Clinical study at University of California at San Diego,
50mg DHEA daily, over 6 months increased lean body mass
and muscle strength as well as physical and psychological
well being of both men and women. |
What has science showed us about DHEA?
Multiple published research studies as well as human clinical
studies shows additionally that DHEA has tremendous improvement
in memory, striking psychological improvement, osteoporosis,
and fatigue.
DHEA, together with Pregnenolone are essential members of
reverse aging program. Both are considered one of the “Grandparents
of Hormones”, plus it is through these two very important
pre-hormones that we get all of our progesterone, testosterone,
and estrogen. Both hormones if use together may help in the following areas:
1. Improves energy, vitality and youth
2. Fights osteoporosis
3. Improved depression & chronic fatigue syndrome
4. Improvement of adrenal fatigue & cortisol levels
5. Improvement of thyroid function
6. Healthy immunity – Enhance Immune System Efficiency
7. Stimulates and improves in preventing osteoporosis, cardio vascular
diseases
8. Improvement of muscle mass.
9. Improves Alzheimer’s diseases, mental memory and logic
thinking.
10. Stress reduction, resistance to damages of stress
11. Energy improvement in menopause
12. Improvement in immunity and repair of the nervous tissues
13. Protection to cancer
14. Protective to cardiovascular disease
15. Increases thermogenesis & burning Fat
16. Improves insulin receptor sensitivity & reduces diabetes risk
What makes DHEA PleoLyposome different?
The latest technology advancement in anti-aging is a new
delivery pathway called the “First Pass Technology”.
It is a Transdermal Lyposome protected delivery through
the skin or sublingual mucosa, much faster and much more
effective, a direct route to the blood stream without overworking
or damaging the liver.
This newer Lyposome technology delivers DHEA directly
to the blood stream with lower dosage, faster results,
and less side effects.
Packaging: 30 ml per bottle
Directions: Apply to soft parts of skin. Female: Apply 3 pumps daily (AM). Male: Apply 5 pumps daily (AM). 4 mg of DHEA per pump. Adjust dosage to your individual needs.
DHEA - Clinical Applications:
• Aging (Hormone Marker) Bellino F.L. Ann.
NY Acad Sci 1995; Belancer A et al.
• Immune Deficiency Synd. Regelson W. et al. Ann NY Acad. Sci 1994;
Khorram, D. et al.
• Obesity Jakubowicz, DJ, et al. J. Clin Endoc Met. 1995; Porter J.
et al.
Ann NY Acad. Sci 1995
• Memory Loss, Majewska M. Ann NY Acad. Sci 1995; Melanoir CL et al.
Neuroscience Abs. 1992
• Depression Wolkowitz O. Ann NY Acad. Sci 1995
• Lupus Erythematosus V. Vollenhoven et al. Arthri Rheum 1994
• Cancer Prevention Boone CW et al. Cancer Res. 1990
• Osteoporosis Spector TD et al. Clin Endoc 1991
• Chronic Fatigue Synd. Galabrese VP et al. Lancet 1989; Lebihuber
FE et al.
AM. J. Psych 1992
• Atherosclerosis Inhibition Eich D.M. Circulations 1993
• Coronary Risk & Myocardial Hantgnena et al. Athero Sci. 1994;
J. Shihara F. Cardiology 1992
• Thyroid Hormone McIntosh MK, et al. J. Nutr Biochem 1992; Song MK
et al.
J. Biol Chem 1989
• Body Fat Distribution Williams D.P. et al. J. Clin Endoc. Met 1993
• Antiglucogorticoid Wright BE et al. Int. J. Obesity 1992;
Browne E. Am. J. Med. Res. 1992
• Health & Longevity Shealy N. Book: DHEA: The Youth & Health
Hormone
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