Description
What do our bones need to be strong?
Calcium seems the obvious response, but there are a group of very important minerals that, if not present in the right ratio, can seriously jeopardize bone strength and structure.
Sally T. Osteomin has all the minerals designed to optimize bone health. Here is how they work together:
Calcium is the mainstay for bone health and its absorption and utilization in the body is extremely complex. Magnesium, calcium, and vitamin D form a strict metabolic triumvirate. Vitamin D enhances calcium absorption, but it cannot be properly utilized without adequate magnesium. Calcium provides structural density for bones, while magnesium prevents calcium from accumulating in soft tissues and directs it into the skeleton.
Boron-Zinc-Copper Synergy: Boron aids in the regulation and balance of steroid hormones like estradiol and testosterone, which subsequently regulate the absorption and metabolism of trace minerals like zinc and copper. Boron also supports the antioxidant and anti-inflammatory pathways that these trace metals rely on to maintain healthy cartilage growth, essential for joint health.
Copper-Iron Synergy: Copper and iron share a close relationship in bone tissue. Copper-dependent proteins, such as ceruloplasmin, are required to mobilize and transport iron into storage and usage sites, including developing bone matrices. Without adequate copper, iron cannot be properly utilized, resulting in localized cellular dysfunction in bone formation.
Because Sally T. Osteomin provides a variety of calcium compounds and trace elements known to enhance absorption, for the best results, take it before retiring so it is active while sleeping.
If pain and distortion of joints due to osteoporosis, osteo-arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis is your lot, Sally T. Osteomin can be used as a preventative measure for these conditions and is especially advisable for people with a genetic predisposition to these ailments.
Dosage
2 to 3 capsules per day or as directed by your health professional.
