PMPRO Ant-Ftty Liver Reinvigorating Evening Beverage (Liquid 120 ml)

ADH abcde protocol may help manage several health conditions of Autism. According to several international studies, memory disorders may have a genetic link.  Fixing nutrient deficiencies may also have positive effects on special children. Because of their inability to properly digest food and absorb nutrients, many children with these disorders may be low in zinc, magnesium, B vitamins, iron, essential fatty acids, and other nutrients.

Fibroids are very common. They m a y occur in 2 or 3 out of every 10 women over age 35. They occur most often in women between ages 30 and 50, although women in their 20s sometimes have them. It is common to have more than one fibroid. Fibroids can grow in response to stimulation by the hormone estrogen, produced naturally in the body. These growths can show up as early as age 20 and shrink after menopause when the body stops producing large amounts of estrogen. Fibroids may grow in different parts of the uterus. They are named according to which part of the uterus they are found Fibroids that grow inside the wall of the uterus are called intramural fibroids. They are the most common type of fibroid.

Our bones are alive and constantly growing -- not static like you see them drawn in literature. Bones continually change throughout your life, with some bone cells dissolving and new bone cells growing back in a process called remodeling. With this lifelong turnover of bone cells, you replace most of your skeleton every 10 years. But for people with osteoporosis, bone loss outpaces the growth of new bone. Bones become porous, brittle, and prone to fracture. Look at an X-ray of a hip with normal bone density, and you see a dense matrix of bone cells. But look at a hip with osteoporosis, and you see mostly air. The bony matrix has all but dissolved, with only a few thin strands left

Arthritis is one the most common type of bone diseases The term osteoporosis describes a condition inside the bones in which large porous areas develop, weakening the bone structure. Osteoporosis is more likely to occur in people who have: Low calcium intake. Some people think of bones as hard and lifeless, but they are actually living growing tissue. Your bones are made up of three major components that make them flexible and strong:

• Collagen, a protein that gives bones a flexible framework
• Calcium-phosphate mineral complexes that make bones hard and strong
• Living bone cells that remove and replace weakened sections of bone

Key Benefit:

• May help alleviate the lumber pain and discomfort associated with Joint pain, arthritis & Back Pain
• May help with Ankylosing spondylitis discomfort
• May help manage loss in bone density
• May help stimulate bone rejuvenation.
• May help improve blood circulation
• May help reduce inflammation.
• May help manage inflammation of the spine & the sacroiliac joints