Wild Blueberry Freeze Dried Extract
Science
- Green and Patented Technology for highest phytonutrient potential
- Nova Scotia blueberry, rated #1 in ORAC by USDA, in North America. ORAC: Oxygen Radical Absorbent Capacity.
- Strong antioxidant with high ORAC of 8000 units per gram.
- Pure wild blueberry extract, 500mg in a vegetarian capsule.
- One
capsule equals 1 ¼ cups wild blueberry polyphenols with 25 different
kinds of anthocyanins. Designed for intensive therapeutic purpose.
- Three
times the Daily requirement of the research amount of wild blueberry to
reverse and prevent brain aging, improve short-term memory and improve
motor skills.
- Neuro-regenerative:
stimulates nervous tissue regeneration in the brain. Develops new brain
cells, improves short-term memory, improves motor skills, amelioration
of age-related declines in neural and cognitive function.
- Potent anti-inflammatory: reduction of NF Kappa beta, Cox-2 and Isoprostane.
- Preservation of stem cells.
- Potent
anti-oxidant: increased ORAC in bloodstream, reduced level of
8-isoprostane in blood and urine and reduced lipid oxidation in vivo.
- Reduction of age associated lipid peroxidation.
- Powerful protection from environmental toxins.
- Blocks
effects of radiation, prevents radiation sickness, anti-angiogenic,
protects against the initiation, promotion and progression stages.
Technological Attributes
- Rated #1 in ORAC by USDA: Nova Scotia Wild Blueberry
- 25 different kinds of anthocyanins
- Unique proprietary extraction process: concentrating polyphenols
Clinical Applications
Reverse brain aging: develop new brain cells, improves short term memory,
improves motor skills, amelioration of age-related declines in neural and
cognitive function
Anti-inflammatory: reduction of Nuclear Factor-kappa Beta in brain, COX-2 in
vitro and IsoProstane in vivo
Anti-cancer effect: block the effects of radiation, prevents radiation sickness,
antiangiogenic - inhibits tumor vascularization, protects against the initiation,
promotion and progression stages of carcinogenesis