Tuesday, December 11, 2012

Natural Biology Meta-Analysis on New Omega 3 Researh

At Natural Biology we are a big big time believer in the benefits of Omega 3, particular in the western diet since we consume far more Omega 6 than Omega 3 - sometimes as much as 10 times more and proper ration should be 1 to 1.  At Natural Biology we spent 10 years sources Omega 3 solutions and came up with two we are confident are as good as it gets.  Like other supplements Natural Biology places the emphasis on purity, potency, and efficacy - this is how your body absorbs and utilizes a supplement - or does it just store or eliminate it.  Natural Biology's Norwegian Omega 3 and Arctic Ocean Krill Oil are two of the most outstanding supplements for Omega 3 on the market today.

New Meta-Analysis

Bedsores are a common problem with critically ill patients.  Professor Singer of the Sackler Faculty of Medicine at Tel Aviv University lead a team of scientist to investigate patients with bedsores which are caused by constant pressure on the skin due to lying or sitting down for prolonged periods.  One of Natural Biology's major meta-analysis observations and themes is human beings are designed to move, to stay in motion, to expel and inhale energy through exercise, diet, supplements, air, and rest.

The study consisted of 40 randomly selected critically ill patients.   The control group was given 8 grams of fish oil daily through their food.  After only 3 weeks these patients began to experience less pain,  lower levels of inflammation throughout the body - and overall health condition was measured to have a 20-25% improvement.  The researches discovered a modification in the expression of a group of molecules associated with leukocytes, or white blood cells, in the direction of the wound, which could explain the improved healing.

Researches also noted a decline, a rather significant decline in the amount of C-reactive protein, in the blood.   C-reactive protein is associated with inflammation and linked to viral and bacterial infections, rheumatic diseases, tissue inure, and necrosis.


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