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Speaker 2: Welcome to Invite Radio. You're about to receive responsible, life
Speaker 2: changing information on health and nutrition. You'll hear from Invite
Speaker 2: professionals who are leaders and targeted and anti aging nutrition.
Speaker 2: Get ready for tomorrow's nutritional science today right here, right now,
Speaker 2: Happy Saturday, Good morning everybody. Thank you for joining me
Speaker 2: on this sojourny through the halls of nutrition. Jerry Hicky here, pharmacist, nutritionist,
Speaker 2: and you know everything I talk about as far as
Speaker 2: a supplement that I focus on on this program, you
Speaker 2: get at half price and these are clean, well made products.
Speaker 2: But I have some really important stuff to discuss with
Speaker 2: you now. I know it's early in the morning, some
Speaker 2: of you might not have had your qualfee or tea yet,
Speaker 2: but let's get going because I'm realizing how truly important
Speaker 2: the supplement res veratrol is for the brain. Now. I've
Speaker 2: insisted with my wife that she take several nutrients for
Speaker 2: her brain, and she's been doing it and she's a
Speaker 2: really sharp cookie. I mean, my wife is just brilliant.
Speaker 2: So that's good because she makes up for me kind
Speaker 2: of like a balance on a seesaw. In any event.
Speaker 2: Res Fervertrol is a phytolexin it protects plants from mold
Speaker 2: and from you know, a lack of moisture and from
Speaker 2: too much sun, et cetera. Well, cold weather, and you
Speaker 2: get a little in certain foods. You get a little,
Speaker 2: like in blueberries and blackberries, and you get a little
Speaker 2: in red wine and the skin of red grapes and
Speaker 2: peanuts when they start to go bad. So I don't
Speaker 2: recommend that because peanuts develop a toxin on them, a
Speaker 2: mold called aflatoxin. That's not good for your liver. So
Speaker 2: let's get go. Let's talk about rest ferritrol because it's
Speaker 2: readily available as a high quality supplement. What I'm going
Speaker 2: to tell you will really lead into your wanting to
Speaker 2: take rest Virtual. Whether you get it from Invite Health
Speaker 2: we have a great one, or from someone else, you
Speaker 2: really should be taking it. And I recommend the Invite
Speaker 2: one because it's very well made and at last, rest
Speaker 2: Virtual could go, can break down, can decay very easily,
Speaker 2: so Invite make sure that that doesn't happen by protecting
Speaker 2: it from oxygen and sunlight. So let's get back to it.
Speaker 2: There was a family in Colombia, in the country of Colombia,
Speaker 2: and they were doomed, sentenced to develop Alzheimer's, severe Alzheimer's
Speaker 2: in their forties and fifties. But remarkably, one of the
Speaker 2: members of a family did not have any signs of
Speaker 2: Alzheimer's in his forties, nor in his fifties, not even
Speaker 2: in his sixties or seventies. He stood out everybody else.
Speaker 2: Their brain was destroyed, their brain rotted. He was fine.
Speaker 2: He donated his brain of science, and when they did
Speaker 2: an autopsy, they found that he had a lot of
Speaker 2: the damage seen in Alzheimer's brain brains, but one part
Speaker 2: was clearly protected, called the dentate gyrus. Now that's interesting
Speaker 2: because the dentate gyrus is sort of the gateway, the
Speaker 2: entry point and the exit point for your short term
Speaker 2: memory organ So I know I'm telling you a lot here,
Speaker 2: but we're going to get to some important stuff, and
Speaker 2: you're going to want to take some rest virtual every
Speaker 2: day with some food so you absorb it. Well. The
Speaker 2: hippocampus is were your store memory's short term and then
Speaker 2: like when you sleep, at night and you go to
Speaker 2: deep sleep, you transfer that to long term storage. So
Speaker 2: you're clearing out the hippocamp campus in his room for
Speaker 2: new memories the next day. And that's the truth. But
Speaker 2: to get into the hippocampus or to leave the hippocampus,
Speaker 2: it seems to have to go through this little organ
Speaker 2: called the internal cortex, I'm sorry, the dentate gyris, the
Speaker 2: dentate cyris. And they found that this man's dentate gyris
Speaker 2: was amazingly healthy, so you could get into and out
Speaker 2: of the memory banks. And they found that there was
Speaker 2: something expressed which means released in this organ in his
Speaker 2: brain that preserved and protected his memory. It's called reelin. Now,
Speaker 2: reelin was discovered by scientists in the nineteen fifties, but
Speaker 2: they didn't really know what they had. And it turns
Speaker 2: out when a baby or a child or a teenager
Speaker 2: is growing, or somebody in their early twenties and really
Speaker 2: developing their brain, they released realin and it causes the
Speaker 2: growth of the brain, the development of the brain, the
Speaker 2: organization of the brain, the function of the brain, transmission
Speaker 2: of the brain, everything good about the brain. Reelin had
Speaker 2: to do with it. So there was a study rather
Speaker 2: recently where they had a lot of volunteers who donated
Speaker 2: their brains to science. Now a certain amount of these people,
Speaker 2: a large number had Alzheimer's or some form of severe dementia,
Speaker 2: and the other group didn't. Here's what they found, some
Speaker 2: people who still had healthy memories. So the group that
Speaker 2: donated their brain that still had a well functioning brain,
Speaker 2: they had all kinds of plaque and damage in the brain,
Speaker 2: but the I dentate gyrus was still healthy. And once
Speaker 2: again they were releasing this relin. R ee l N.
Speaker 2: Read up on this if you're interested in biochemistry and
Speaker 2: the function of human brain, et cetera. R ee ln relin.
Speaker 2: So I tried to find some studies on nutrients and reelin.
Speaker 2: But this was last night at eleven o'clock, so I
Speaker 2: didn't get very far Friday night. But I did find
Speaker 2: a connection with biocurcumen and also rest virtual. So we're
Speaker 2: going to talk about rest virtual and really, you know,
Speaker 2: years ago, there was a study at the Max Planck
Speaker 2: Institute in Berlin, Germany, and they gave older folks like me,
Speaker 2: people in their seventies and eighties, two hundred milligrams of
Speaker 2: rest viritual every day, and they found that the brain improved.
Speaker 2: They were doing these high powered imaging studies like functional
Speaker 2: MRIs at a brain, they sort of brain was becoming younger,
Speaker 2: it was developing and blossoming back into a younger stage
Speaker 2: and memory improved. So that's why I came out with
Speaker 2: the rest verritual MAX to match that study from the
Speaker 2: max Plank Institute in Berlin. Now, so I went to
Speaker 2: some studies on res veratul and to see if it
Speaker 2: had to do it Rayland, because we've seen from studies
Speaker 2: that were led by a number of institutes, including Georgetown University,
Speaker 2: that res firtual had a good impact on people with Alzheimer's.
Speaker 2: So I found a pre clinical study from Texas A
Speaker 2: and M Institute for Regenerative Medicine and also their medical
Speaker 2: school in their Science Institute, and they were giving it
Speaker 2: to animals that suffered from seizures, and res veratull really
Speaker 2: powerfully protected their brain from seizure related damage. But what
Speaker 2: was very interesting, and this is why I really am
Speaker 2: zeroing in on res fertual as an extremely potent and
Speaker 2: important supplement to help preserve and protect your memory and
Speaker 2: my memory and my wife's memory. There was no damage
Speaker 2: to the cells in the hippocampus that's where you store
Speaker 2: the memories, or to the dentate gyrus, the entryway into
Speaker 2: the hippocampus so you can get to your memories. They
Speaker 2: found out that the cells and the hippocampus and the
Speaker 2: dentate gyrus, now that's where your memory is. Okay, without that,
Speaker 2: you have no memory, You have zero memory. It protected
Speaker 2: the neurons expressing para albumen. Now, para albumen is something
Speaker 2: that regulates brain activity so it doesn't get too excited
Speaker 2: and you burnout your brain cells or you don't fall
Speaker 2: asleep inadvertently, so it kind of balances brain activity between
Speaker 2: excitatory and inhibitory activity. But also somemato statin the cells
Speaker 2: releasing somato state. And now I'm going somewhere with this,
Speaker 2: so pay attention. So matin statin helps to inhibit damage
Speaker 2: to the brain and helps keep brain cells alive. But
Speaker 2: it protected the cells releasing relin. Now once again, relin
Speaker 2: protects the parts of your brain powerfully where your memory
Speaker 2: takes place. So that right there to me is enough
Speaker 2: evidence to take rest fritrol to protect your brain. Now,
Speaker 2: so Georgetown actually led a whole bunch of like twenty
Speaker 2: different major academic research institutions in Alzheimer's patients, and they
Speaker 2: found that res fertul had everything to do with preventing
Speaker 2: all the kinds of damage you would see seeing in
Speaker 2: Alzheimer's disease and other other dementias. So I found a
Speaker 2: study from Tough University. Tulsa University has this Department of
Speaker 2: Agriculture sifted for studying aging, and it's a really good
Speaker 2: think tank, and they said res virtual is very helpful
Speaker 2: for blunting that's my two doins. By the way, rest
Speaker 2: virtual is very helpful for blunting the effects of aging
Speaker 2: in your brain. It helps block oxidation of the tissues
Speaker 2: of the brain, which basically is like rustling the brain
Speaker 2: or dissolving brain cells. And it helps reduce age associated
Speaker 2: inflammation in the brain. So let's just go with that.
Speaker 2: We'll finish up on res virtual. Inflammation increases throughout our
Speaker 2: body with age, and that's a terribly destructive thing because
Speaker 2: it kills cells, it jams up the function of the body,
Speaker 2: it makes you exhausted, it destroys your brain. In your eyes,
Speaker 2: res vitual blocks the inflammation that grows in the brain
Speaker 2: that super accelerates brain aging. So this is super really
Speaker 2: really really important because this helps prevent damage to the
Speaker 2: processing speed of the brain, working memory, reasoning, all those
Speaker 2: cognitive functions like trying to remember and learn everything I'm
Speaker 2: telling you now, that's cognitive function. So it either delays
Speaker 2: or prevents the effects of aging on our brain. And
Speaker 2: they've seen that res verritul helps alter tissues that are
Speaker 2: damaged that leads to things like Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease,
Speaker 2: age related depression. So rest vituil protects the genes in
Speaker 2: the brain. It helps keep your acetyl coling around. That's
Speaker 2: really important. This is really really important about rest virtual
Speaker 2: This is a really important effect. Rest viritual has a
Speaker 2: natural mild acetyl colonest race inhibitory effects. So what the
Speaker 2: heck is that it's mumbo jo, right, I might as
Speaker 2: well be speaking Dutch. Acetyl colon esterurase, a colon estrase
Speaker 2: breaks down a protein in the brain. Cold acetal coling,
Speaker 2: a seal coling is what lets you learn and what
Speaker 2: lets you remember. So by having a mild colon estrace
Speaker 2: inhibitory effect, you keep around your recetal coling your memory
Speaker 2: works better. It's as simple as that. In fact, every
Speaker 2: drugs used to treat Alzheimer's patients, like dnapizol, which is
Speaker 2: also called a recept and it works by inhibiting this
Speaker 2: enzyme that breaks down a sealal coling. So rest virtual
Speaker 2: has an immediate effect on your memory, but also downstream
Speaker 2: helping to protect you from brain related diseases that occur
Speaker 2: as we age. So every day and I sturely recommend
Speaker 2: this to you, take two hundred milligrams of the nvite
Speaker 2: rest vitul. It has this vegetable capsule. We take the
Speaker 2: green stuff out of vegetables like you know, like broccoli
Speaker 2: and spinach. We take the green stuff out and we
Speaker 2: put it in the capsule that protects the rest viritual
Speaker 2: from light. And the capsule itself has a very tight
Speaker 2: weave to protect the rest virtual from oxygen, because both
Speaker 2: oxygen and light break down the rest virtual and then
Speaker 2: it won't help you. But we add the grape seed
Speaker 2: extract and the querstin found in the same plants and
Speaker 2: fruits as the rest viritual. Scientists have found that when
Speaker 2: these are present, the rest virtual works much better. So
Speaker 2: this is natural rest Virtual and conjunction with a little
Speaker 2: bit of grape seat extract and quercetin which amplify the
Speaker 2: benefits of the rest Virtual. You take it to prevent
Speaker 2: your brain from aging. Other benefits of rest Virtual. It's
Speaker 2: a very tiny antioxidant, so it gets it to your
Speaker 2: thyroid gland and your adrenal gland to protect them. It
Speaker 2: gets into the pancreas and other tissues to help reduce inflammation.
Speaker 2: So it's great in the lungs and it's beneficial in
Speaker 2: the heart. So you can't really take a better supplement
Speaker 2: than real rest rotual like you get from Invite, And
Speaker 2: if you order it today or over the weekend, you
Speaker 2: get fifty percent of suggested retail when you get two bottles. Okay,
Speaker 2: let's go to a break, Cherry Hick you Invite Health,
Speaker 2: don't go anywhere. I'll be right back.
Speaker 3: Our mission for over twenty five years is to bring
Speaker 3: you the most accurate information on nutrition and health. Listening
Speaker 3: to this radio show makes learning and saving easier. For
Speaker 3: today's featured product specials, call eight hundred six three two
Speaker 3: zero five seven to two. That's eight hundred sixty three
Speaker 3: two zero five seven to two. Don't wait Call now
Speaker 3: to get your buy one, get one free offer. Want
Speaker 3: to know more about additional savings. Keep listening to Invite
Speaker 3: Health Radio. We share the science and the savings.
Speaker 2: Don't wait.
Speaker 3: Call right now for today's radio specials. Buy one bottle
Speaker 3: at suggested retail get one bottle free with free shipping
Speaker 3: on orders over thirty five dollars eight hundred six three
Speaker 3: two zero five seven to two. That's eight hundred sixty
Speaker 3: three two zero five seven to two. Schedule your free
Speaker 3: nutrition consult today in store or by phone. We are
Speaker 3: here to help. Call eight hundred six three two zero
Speaker 3: five seven to two. That's eight hundred six three two
Speaker 3: zero five seven to two, or go to invite heealth
Speaker 3: dot com.
Speaker 2: Okay, welcome back, Welcome back, Jerry Hickey. Another supplement that's
Speaker 2: great for age related inflammation is quill oil, and it's
Speaker 2: also good for your heart, and it's also good for
Speaker 2: your brain. So let's talk about that. Inflammation is so
Speaker 2: dangerous and so common as we grow older, like my age.
Speaker 2: That is a term for it called influm aging. Now,
Speaker 2: it's more common in people with diabetes. It's more common
Speaker 2: in people who are obese. It's more common in smokers
Speaker 2: or people who live in areas with a lot of
Speaker 2: pollution from cars and trucks and buses. But we all
Speaker 2: suffer from inflammaging. So here's the beauty of it. I
Speaker 2: take things specifically to reduce inflammation because I'm seventy, so
Speaker 2: inflammation can really accelerate aging on my brain and my
Speaker 2: heart and my pancreas, my live and my kidneys, my muscles,
Speaker 2: my bones, my joints. So I take biocircumin five oxen,
Speaker 2: I take rest vitual, I take methyl b. These things
Speaker 2: I take specifically to contain and krill oil. I take
Speaker 2: these specifically to prevent the inflammation associated with aging, to
Speaker 2: keep myself younger. Because I really enjoy being here. I
Speaker 2: really enjoy being with people. I really enjoy being with
Speaker 2: my dogs. I really enjoy painting. I really enjoy a
Speaker 2: lot of things. I love life. I mean, I love
Speaker 2: the world. I love life. Part of my problem is
Speaker 2: I'm an incurable optimist. My glass is always half full.
Speaker 2: It's never half empty now, And I'm not cynical. See
Speaker 2: that's the thing. I'm not cynical. So you know, cynicism
Speaker 2: will destroy you, It really will. You know, a lot
Speaker 2: of things in the news and all. They're kind of
Speaker 2: created to make you cynical, because then you feed off
Speaker 2: their newsline and you become more and more cynical, and
Speaker 2: you'll listen to more and more in that junk. But
Speaker 2: that's another story, so let's get back to it. I
Speaker 2: recently went to my doctor, who's a great doctor, doctor O'Connell,
Speaker 2: over here in a green lawn and zero really no inflammation.
Speaker 2: We did test to make sure I'm not inflamed. I said, Doc,
Speaker 2: you know, I don't. I know you don't only do
Speaker 2: these tests, but I want them, and he goes, okay, Jerry,
Speaker 2: we'll do it. Zero inflammation. My HSCRP was zero point two,
Speaker 2: which is remarkable for someone my age. Krill lowers HSCRP.
Speaker 2: So what's HSCRP. When you're inflamed, you release a harbinger
Speaker 2: from your liver called CRP c reactor protein, and we
Speaker 2: don't know if it does anything. We don't know if
Speaker 2: it hurts or protects, but we know it shows that
Speaker 2: you're inflamed. When you're inflamed, you release this stuff. So
Speaker 2: somebody what really severe cancer or a severe autoimmune disease,
Speaker 2: there's CRP is going to be off the chart, right,
Speaker 2: bad sign, not a good sign. So there's a more
Speaker 2: sensitive measure called hs CRP, highly sensitive CRP, and I
Speaker 2: get that done like once a year just to keep
Speaker 2: track of my inflammation. It's a smart thing to don't
Speaker 2: believe me. And here's the thing. Krill directly lowers hscr
Speaker 2: So why is that important? Because HSCRP when it's two
Speaker 2: or three, you're developing coronary heart disease, the number one
Speaker 2: killer everywhere anywhere, cloggedies, hardening your the arteries. So HSCRP,
Speaker 2: the inflammation takes the fats in your heart, in your
Speaker 2: blood vessels, running through your blood vessels and the blood.
Speaker 2: It takes those fats and makes them throw inflammatory and
Speaker 2: they cling onto your heart and they clean onto the
Speaker 2: blood vessels and the heart, and they lead to heart
Speaker 2: attacks and strokes and Alzheimer's and kidney damage and fatigue
Speaker 2: and problems with your lungs. Possibly even cancer by the way.
Speaker 2: So I take the cruddle ower the HSCRP to get
Speaker 2: my uteries clean. I went to a cardiologist recently just
Speaker 2: to make sure, because there's heart attacks in my family.
Speaker 2: My heart was clean. And I notice, I mean if
Speaker 2: it's raining out like it was raining one day this week,
Speaker 2: I went up and down the stairs fifteen times exercise,
Speaker 2: not all at once. I did five at a time,
Speaker 2: which comes in handy when I go to see my
Speaker 2: grandkids in San Francisco, because there's all hills. It seems
Speaker 2: to be all uphill in San Francisco. I've never seen
Speaker 2: anything like it. Some of those hills are crazy. So
Speaker 2: my grandkids not only do they have to walk up consistently,
Speaker 2: walk up a bunch of hills, but when you get
Speaker 2: to their house, you have to go up about twenty steps.
Speaker 2: I don't want to do that. Put in an elevator
Speaker 2: chairlift in any event. Here's the thing. The krill oil
Speaker 2: reduces the inflammation in the aging brain. The inflammation with
Speaker 2: age is so nasty. It degrades tissues about our brain,
Speaker 2: our heart, our muscles. We lose muscle, I digestive tract,
Speaker 2: our eyes, we lose vision, our hearing. The organs in
Speaker 2: our hearing are pancreas, our liver and kidneys. I don't
Speaker 2: want any and our skin, I don't want any of that.
Speaker 2: We even lose hair over inflammation. So I take the
Speaker 2: uh res virtual excuse me. I take the krill oil.
Speaker 2: Hence some things that does in your brain. This is
Speaker 2: this is like really why you want to take krill
Speaker 2: oil for your brain? Krill oil protects the brain. It
Speaker 2: makes things in the brain that keep the brain functioning,
Speaker 2: that prevent the death of brain cells. One of the
Speaker 2: things that krill makes is plasmalagins. I mean krill. The
Speaker 2: only things that really create plasmaalagens in the brain readily
Speaker 2: is krill oil and sea scallops. But se scallops are
Speaker 2: loaded with cholesterol, so I don't want to eat them,
Speaker 2: and they're kind of funky. So krill has all the
Speaker 2: ingredients to make plasmalagens. It has phosphatitles sing phosphatyl, ethanolamine, phosphatyl,
Speaker 2: colin phosphatyl, andnocetoil. It has coaling, it has fish oils,
Speaker 2: it has the searing you need. So what's that plasmalogen?
Speaker 2: Why is that important? Why is Gerry talking about a
Speaker 2: plasmalogen and a brain. It's a bullet proof vest for
Speaker 2: your brain cell to prevent the brain from decaying. See,
Speaker 2: as you grow older, you start to lose mechanisms that
Speaker 2: protect your brain. That's why people typically in their seventies
Speaker 2: and eighties develop Belsheimer's, but not somebody in their twenties
Speaker 2: and thirties. But because you lost those protective mechanisms, you
Speaker 2: can increase the level of plasmalagens to replace them to
Speaker 2: prevent the death of your brain cell. So krill creates plasmalogens,
Speaker 2: but it also creates protectings and resolvins. Protectings and resolvings
Speaker 2: remove damage tissue in a brain. That's great. Damage tissue
Speaker 2: in the brain is not removed in old people, it's
Speaker 2: removed in young people. When a young person and has
Speaker 2: a zombie brain cell, the brain is able to pluck
Speaker 2: it out with like a tweezer, with protectings and resolves.
Speaker 2: Older people lack that, so you get these zombie cells
Speaker 2: that kill all the surrounding cells. That's why when you
Speaker 2: have some damage in your brain when you're older, it
Speaker 2: grows and spreads and it becomes a problem. Well, the
Speaker 2: krill restores the level of resolvings and protectings in the brain.
Speaker 2: It creates anti inflammatory prostaglandins, but it also creates a
Speaker 2: style coling. See in the krill oil there's phosphatitle colding.
Speaker 2: Coaling is a b vitamin that's involved with muscle function,
Speaker 2: heart function, and liver health. It does a lot of things,
Speaker 2: but in the brain, it's super important for your memory.
Speaker 2: For you to learn anything from today's radio program and
Speaker 2: for you to remember it a week from now when
Speaker 2: you want to tell your friend about it. If that happens,
Speaker 2: you have to express. You have to release. Express means release.
Speaker 2: You have to release a seedal coling. All the people
Speaker 2: lack the seedal coaling. The krill gives you the ingredients
Speaker 2: to create a setyl coaling. That's one reason why krill
Speaker 2: oil is so good for your memory, because regular colin
Speaker 2: from a multi vitamin or from certain foods can't really
Speaker 2: get into the brain. But phosphatyl coalin, the brain loves
Speaker 2: it and it grabs it. Because this also creates the
Speaker 2: cellular membrane. So what's the cellular membrane that's the housing
Speaker 2: of your brain cell. As you grow older, the housing
Speaker 2: your brain cells stiffens and decays and you lose memory cells.
Speaker 2: They die or they don't function because there's no electrical
Speaker 2: conductivity along them because they stiffen, So it's kind of
Speaker 2: like a short circuit. So the krill restores the flexibility
Speaker 2: and elasticity of the cellular membrane and helps you create
Speaker 2: the celluar membrane. So krill does a tremendous amount of
Speaker 2: good stuff for your brain as well as helping to
Speaker 2: prevent clogging your heart by reducing inflammation in your heart,
Speaker 2: something that increases in diabetes or obesity, or smokers, or
Speaker 2: if you're inhaling pollution, or if you're just growing older,
Speaker 2: you want you want to protect your heart from getting clogged.
Speaker 2: Other advantages of krill. It's very good for your muscles,
Speaker 2: it's very good for your bones, it's protective for women's
Speaker 2: breast to a degree, and it's really good for your liver.
Speaker 2: It helps reduce fat in the liver. A lot of
Speaker 2: people have clogged livers and they don't know it, but
Speaker 2: they have symptoms and that's not getting connected to their liver.
Speaker 2: They have fat infiltration in the liver. You see this
Speaker 2: in people with a big belly, you see it and
Speaker 2: people who drink a lot of alcohol. You see it
Speaker 2: in people who eat a lot of sugar, and you
Speaker 2: see it in people with diabetes. It's very common and
Speaker 2: it can lead to liver cancer. It can lead to
Speaker 2: liver failure. Zirrhosis, but commonly it leads to fatty hepatitis
Speaker 2: and fat related inflammation liver where you're going to hate yourself.
Speaker 2: So the krill helps get the fat out of your liver.
Speaker 2: What else does that? Losing fat and exercise and a
Speaker 2: really really, really high quality diet. Okay, So our krill
Speaker 2: is super clean and super fresh. It's been used in
Speaker 2: probably thirty human clinical trials down to publish the medical journals.
Speaker 2: It's the highest quality krill you're ever going to get,
Speaker 2: just like our resirtual. You can't beat it. And because
Speaker 2: I spoke about these two products on this program, you
Speaker 2: get fifty percent off suggested the retail if you buy
Speaker 2: two bottles all day, today and tomorrow. Okay, let's go
Speaker 2: to a break. Jerry Hicky invite health. Don't get anywhere.
Speaker 2: I have a lot more to say. I'll be right back.
Speaker 3: Our mission for over twenty five years is to bring
Speaker 3: you the most accurate information on nutrition and health. Listening
Speaker 3: to this radio show makes learning and saving easier. For
Speaker 3: today's featured product special call eight hundred six three two
Speaker 3: zero five seven two. That's eight hundred sixty three two
Speaker 3: zero five seven two. Don't wait, call now, to get
Speaker 3: your buy one, get one free offer. Want to know
Speaker 3: more about additional savings. Keep listening to Invite Health Radio.
Speaker 3: We share the science and the savings.
Speaker 2: Don't wait.
Speaker 3: Call right now for today's radio specials. Buy one bottle
Speaker 3: at suggested retail get one bottle free with free shipping
Speaker 3: on orders over thirty five dollars eight hundred six three
Speaker 3: two zero five seven to two. That's eight hundred six
Speaker 3: three two zero five seven to two. Schedule your free
Speaker 3: nutrition consult today in store or by phone. We are
Speaker 3: here to help. Call eight hundred six three two zero
Speaker 3: five seven two. That's eight hundred six three two zero
Speaker 3: five seven two, or go to invitealth dot com.
Speaker 2: Okay, welcome back, Jerry Hicky, Invite Health Radio. Having a
Speaker 2: really good time here today. I love doing this program.
Speaker 2: My brain's working effectively. I see that. I want to
Speaker 2: talk about creatine monohydrate.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: Creatine is an ingredient, a protein type ingredient found mostly
Speaker 2: in your muscles, including your heart, muscle and your brain.
Speaker 2: That's really where it's active in your muscles and your brain.
Speaker 2: And we store it as something called phospho creatine. And
Speaker 2: what does that do? It gives us energy. It helps
Speaker 2: recycle something called ATP, which is basically all of our energy.
Speaker 2: It's almost all of our energy. So when you eat food,
Speaker 2: there's all these processes, especially something called CREB citric acid
Speaker 2: cycle to convert the food ingredients into ATP, and creatine
Speaker 2: helps recycle it. So that's a really good thing because
Speaker 2: it's great for brain energy and older people, and it's
Speaker 2: great for muscle function in people who want to exercise.
Speaker 2: So originally creatine monohydrate powder came out of that whole
Speaker 2: gym world. Now, a lot of bad things came out
Speaker 2: of the world of gyms, and bad things continue to
Speaker 2: come out of the world of gyms. But there's no doubt
Speaker 2: that exercise is good for you, and so is muscle.
Speaker 2: Muscle helps keep you alive, it keeps you storing, It
Speaker 2: helps prevent you from falling and hitting your head or
Speaker 2: breaking your head. I mean, it's really good that muscle.
Speaker 2: So when an athlete or somebody who does kind of
Speaker 2: intense exercise takes creatine, it's important for their muscle performance.
Speaker 2: It can keep their muscles going longer. But it's also
Speaker 2: important for the mass of their muscle and for strength.
Speaker 2: But about twenty years ago I started reading studies that
Speaker 2: when you give an athlete creatine you also help prevent injuries,
Speaker 2: specifically those injuries related to dehydration, which is a really
Speaker 2: important thing right now. We have the Olympics going on
Speaker 2: over in Paris and Polynesia, you know, the surfing, which
Speaker 2: is kind of cool, and dehydration leads to injuries like
Speaker 2: muscle crams and it's easy to get a sprain. So
Speaker 2: the first study I saw along that line about twenty
Speaker 2: years ago, maybe twenty five years ago, it was football
Speaker 2: players NCAA level football players in college and the coach
Speaker 2: gave them creatine in the summer because it was so
Speaker 2: hot where they were training, which is most of the
Speaker 2: United States. Right in the summer, it's hot here, and
Speaker 2: it was preventing them from having sprained ankles and damage
Speaker 2: to their joints and muscle crams. I mean, it really
Speaker 2: meant something. So it helps if you're an athlete, not
Speaker 2: only will take in the creatine every day you need
Speaker 2: basically a tea spoon a day five grams. Not only
Speaker 2: does it help with your performance and help maintain a
Speaker 2: muscle mass and help your strength and endormance, but it
Speaker 2: helps prevent injuries. Now in older people they've shown that
Speaker 2: creatine helps prevent circleopenia. It's one of the things I
Speaker 2: helped to maintain my muscle mass and my strength. I
Speaker 2: love it when my wife hands me a jar of
Speaker 2: some really good tomato sauce and says, can you open
Speaker 2: up for me? And I just go and I popped
Speaker 2: a little off, and she's so happy that she still
Speaker 2: has her strong husband. I'm still the guy she married.
Speaker 2: So it helps prevent that age associated loss of strength
Speaker 2: and muscle mass, because if you lose too much strength
Speaker 2: and muscle mass, you become frail, and frailty is really dangerous.
Speaker 2: That allows all those horrible things to creep into your life,
Speaker 2: injuries and arthritis and brain problems, et cetera. Now, the
Speaker 2: other thing is creatine really is important for cognitive activity
Speaker 2: and older people. They've seen that in vegans, people who
Speaker 2: don't see because mostly people get creatine from eating fish
Speaker 2: or eggs or meat. Right, and your body does make
Speaker 2: a little creatine. We make about one thousand milligrams a day.
Speaker 2: That's a gram so that's like a fifth of a teaspoon.
Speaker 2: We make about a gramma day in our liver and
Speaker 2: our kidneys and our pancreas, so we do make some.
Speaker 2: But in older people, taking a supplement of creatine is
Speaker 2: really beneficial because not only does it protect your muscle
Speaker 2: and improve your strength and help prevent injuries and help
Speaker 2: strengthen your heart because your heart uses a lot of creatine,
Speaker 2: needs a lot of energy to pump a hundred thousand
Speaker 2: times a day. Right, But they found that creatine and
Speaker 2: older people is important for cognition. Cognition is your ability
Speaker 2: to learn and decipher and figure things out and piece
Speaker 2: them together and understand and remember. So I mean, that's
Speaker 2: what key to being human. So creatine gives you brain energy.
Speaker 2: It creates fossphil creatine that recycles energy brain. And this
Speaker 2: is important because your brain is a super high energy organ.
Speaker 2: So in older now, what creates the energy out of
Speaker 2: food a little organ now called mitochondria. These your brain
Speaker 2: sells a lot of what mitochondria thousands in each thinking cell,
Speaker 2: right because they're super high energy de cells. So mitochondria
Speaker 2: basically takes sugar and create atp create energy out of it.
Speaker 2: But in older people, the health of the mitochondria is slippering.
Speaker 2: The mitochondria become a little wrinkled, and we have fewer mitochondria,
Speaker 2: So you want to really get the most out of
Speaker 2: your motochondria in your brain as you age, and that's
Speaker 2: what creatine does. It helps the power plants inside your
Speaker 2: brain cells to use energy more creatively and more efficiently
Speaker 2: and continuously, and this keeps the brain going. So there's
Speaker 2: a new review of studies and Frontiers in nutrition. It's
Speaker 2: a great journal, Frontiers and Nutrition. It's a meta analysis
Speaker 2: of studies including those up to twenty twenty four, so
Speaker 2: it's very current. A meta analysis means they picked out
Speaker 2: studies that are reliable, non biased, clearly well organized, and
Speaker 2: well conceived and well carried out studies, and they grouping
Speaker 2: together because that gives you more evidence if something works
Speaker 2: or it doesn't work. So they found out, now this
Speaker 2: was sixteen studies, sixteen human studies. They found out that
Speaker 2: creating significantly had an impact on your ability to pay
Speaker 2: attention and how long you paid attention, so not only
Speaker 2: paying attention, but your attention span. And a significant improvement
Speaker 2: in processing speed, which is how fast your brain can
Speaker 2: figure things out and take in information and accumulate and
Speaker 2: analyze info. So for you to take in everything I'm saying,
Speaker 2: you need a fairly good processing speed, and you need
Speaker 2: a good attention span, and the creatine improves that. So
Speaker 2: in these sixteen human randomized Paciba controlled clinical studies, creatine
Speaker 2: and older people like you and me. If you're listening
Speaker 2: and you're over like fifty, significant improvement and memory compared
Speaker 2: to placebo. Now that's really important. It did reduce brain
Speaker 2: inflammation by making the brain work better and throw off
Speaker 2: less toxins. And of course it also energized the heart
Speaker 2: and the muscles. You know, I give creatine to people
Speaker 2: when they have statin related muscle aches. Statins like A
Speaker 2: twelve of statin and some uh yo like lipitoire and
Speaker 2: zoch or drugs like that. They can cause muscle cramps
Speaker 2: and people and reduce your endurance. Creatine takes that away.
Speaker 2: Creating gets rid of the inflammation and pain in your
Speaker 2: muscles related to statins and brings back your endurance. Now,
Speaker 2: the brain effects of creating are particularly true for older
Speaker 2: adults like me, and also vegans because they're not getting
Speaker 2: creatine in their diet. So there was a twenty twenty
Speaker 2: three review, So that review I just read was current
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four. But let's go back a year. A
Speaker 2: twenty twenty three review same results. Creating monohydrate in older
Speaker 2: people supported their memory, improve their memory, improve their cognitive
Speaker 2: functions in older people. I mean, there's no two ways
Speaker 2: about it. Creating the stuff I'm talking about today has
Speaker 2: benefits throughout the body, but also for aging brains, and like,
Speaker 2: the brain is the seat of everything basically, right, let
Speaker 2: you know what's going on. So the krill oil, the
Speaker 2: rest veritul which you're super high quality products, and the
Speaker 2: creatine are things I take consistently for my brain and
Speaker 2: my health, my heart, my strength. I mean, I'm aging
Speaker 2: really well. I have no problem running up and down
Speaker 2: to says five times in a row. If I want
Speaker 2: to do it ten times, I can. But it gets
Speaker 2: bored and my dois look at me weird? I mean recently,
Speaker 2: I was in Saint Augustine. I think the Saint Augustine
Speaker 2: Lighthouse is two hundred and seventy nine steps. I had
Speaker 2: no problem going up two hundred and seventy nine steps
Speaker 2: at the age of seventy. So is that a big deal. Yeah,
Speaker 2: my knees didn't hurt. I wasn't. I did rest every
Speaker 2: like third level. I did rest every third level for
Speaker 2: like a half a minute. Everybody was it was hot.
Speaker 2: And by the way, Saint Augustine. You know, I've always
Speaker 2: loved Rome, Rome, Italy, and Dublin, Ireland, but I think
Speaker 2: my favorite city in the world is Saint Augustine, Florida.
Speaker 2: I just New York City, great San Francisco not so bad.
Speaker 2: But St. Augustine, Florida catch me out. It's like the best.
Speaker 2: Saint Augustine, Florida is more fund than Key West, and
Speaker 2: it's more fund than New Orleans. And it looks better
Speaker 2: than Charleston. Maybe not quite as cool as Savannah, it looks,
Speaker 2: but it's more fun than Savannah. I love Saint Augustine. Oh.
Speaker 2: In any event, let me get back to work here.
Speaker 2: In fact, let me go to a break. Okay, I'm
Speaker 2: going to go to a break that creatine amount of hydrate.
Speaker 2: If you're older, take a teaspoon a day. If you're
Speaker 2: not exercising, just take it in liquid with breakfast, any liquid.
Speaker 2: But if you are exercising, take it after the exercise
Speaker 2: because your muscle fibers open up. What exercise do tease
Speaker 2: you to get the creatine and tia muscles, and there'll
Speaker 2: be plenty left over. For you break. Okay, I'll be
Speaker 2: right back. Jerry hereck you invite home.
Speaker 3: Our mission for over twenty five years is to bring
Speaker 3: you the most accurate information on nutrition and help. Listening
Speaker 3: to this radio show makes learning and saving easier. For
Speaker 3: today's featured product specials, call eight hundred six three two
Speaker 3: zero five seven to two. That's eight hundred six three
Speaker 3: two zero five seven to two. Don't wait, call now
Speaker 3: to get your buy one get one free offer. Want
Speaker 3: to know more about additional savings. Keep listening to Invite
Speaker 3: Health Radio. We share the science and the savings.
Speaker 2: Don't wait.
Speaker 3: Call right now for today's radio specials. Buy one bottle
Speaker 3: at suggested retail get one bottle free with free shipping
Speaker 3: on orders over thirty five dollars. Eight hundred six three
Speaker 3: two zero five seven to two. That's eight hundred sixty
Speaker 3: three two zero five seven to two. Schedule your free
Speaker 3: nutrition consult today in store or by phone. We are
Speaker 3: here to help. Call eight hundred six three two zero
Speaker 3: five seven to two. That's eight hundred and sixty three
Speaker 3: two zero five seven to two. Or go to invite
Speaker 3: heealth dot com.
Speaker 2: Okay, welcome back here here. Can you invite Health now
Speaker 2: we're gonna look in a completely different direction here, we're
Speaker 2: gonna look at beauty and pain with the next supplement.
Speaker 2: I had a very deare friend somebby you might remember,
Speaker 2: doctor Fred Vanini. Doctor Fred Vanini was a cardiovascular surgeon
Speaker 2: who loved nutrition, and he used to love when I
Speaker 2: would lecture for him and stuff, and we were really
Speaker 2: good buddies. We used to go out to dinner together.
Speaker 2: We were good friends. Man. I loved Fred, and he
Speaker 2: used to be on the station doing radio programs and
Speaker 2: other stations, and yeah, he was a great guy. In
Speaker 2: any event, Fred used to use a supplement called collagen
Speaker 2: because he said it helps you lose fat. Well, that's interesting.
Speaker 2: I know collagen helps build muscle, and there is some
Speaker 2: evidence that it burns fat. And I don't know how
Speaker 2: it does that, because that's not where I'm coming from.
Speaker 2: I like collagen supplements because they're good for joint pain
Speaker 2: and they're good for your skin. So we have a
Speaker 2: collagen Collagen is a protein. You're made out of collagen.
Speaker 2: You're made out of collagen and water. Okay, And you
Speaker 2: know there's other stuff thrown in, like minerals like calcium
Speaker 2: and sulfur and magnesium and potassium and phosphorus. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: there's some fat thrown in, and there is glyco nutrients,
Speaker 2: you know, like the lining of the intestines has a
Speaker 2: lot of glyco nutrients, et cetera. So yeah, there are
Speaker 2: other things that you made of, but you're mostly I
Speaker 2: think ninety seven percent collagen and water. That's crazy, right,
Speaker 2: We're trillions of trillions and trillions and trillions of atoms
Speaker 2: held together by collagen and water. That's crazy. I mean,
Speaker 2: if you think about it, it's so insane that we're alive,
Speaker 2: that we exist. I mean, it's no bigger miracle than
Speaker 2: that that we're alive and that we exist and that
Speaker 2: we have cognitive functions. It's just amazing. It's just amazing.
Speaker 2: But in any event, that came from somewhere. Folks now collagen,
Speaker 2: if you take it as a supplement after like the
Speaker 2: age of thirty five, it's really good for your hair
Speaker 2: and your nails and your skin, any bones, any joints,
Speaker 2: because you're made out of it. I don't think there's
Speaker 2: a part of the body that isn't touched by collagen.
Speaker 2: For instance, the thinking part of your brain, like the
Speaker 2: dentate gyris and the introntal cortex and the hippocampus. They're
Speaker 2: loaded with collagen. And when they gave all the people collagen,
Speaker 2: the parts of their brain involved with memory grew. They
Speaker 2: were becoming young again, like the fountain of youth for
Speaker 2: your brain. It's crazy, but your brain's made If your
Speaker 2: bones and your joints, and your skin and your hair
Speaker 2: and your nails are made out of collagen, it's reasonable
Speaker 2: that your brain is made out of collagen, and it is.
Speaker 2: So are your blood vessels. So are your kidneys, the
Speaker 2: filters indi kidneys, and those flaps that control blood flow
Speaker 2: in your heart. They're all made out of collagen. So yeah,
Speaker 2: when you're making less collagen in your fifties and sixties, yeah,
Speaker 2: things aren't going to work so well anymore. It's kind
Speaker 2: of like an old car engine. You fix one hose
Speaker 2: and the next hose feels more pressure and it leaks.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like that. So the body starts to
Speaker 2: lose collagen and things start to break down and decay
Speaker 2: and leak because you can't replace them. If you're not
Speaker 2: making collagen, you can't rebuild them. So like you're hear,
Speaker 2: your hear is made out of collagen. And keratin a
Speaker 2: couple of other things. It's made out of collagen. So yeah,
Speaker 2: as you grow older, you hear wolf, then you'll get
Speaker 2: like that crop circle on your forehead, I mean on
Speaker 2: your scalp. You'll get that crop circle on your scalp
Speaker 2: because you don't have collagen to make hears. And they've
Speaker 2: shown that you need collagen to grow here. And your
Speaker 2: nails aren't growing so well anymore. Take some collagen, you nail,
Speaker 2: You'll you'll be like Wolverine and the X Men. You'll
Speaker 2: be climbing up the wall with your nails. They'll be
Speaker 2: so strong and wonderful. You skin. Our collagen has been
Speaker 2: used in studies of hair and skin and nails and
Speaker 2: it works. And we're talking about places like the University
Speaker 2: of Rochester and the Mayo Clinic and all. We're not
Speaker 2: talking about a bunch of bums and their basement doing
Speaker 2: these studies. We're not talking about people in their garage
Speaker 2: doing these studies. We're talking about real research institutions. Okay,
Speaker 2: they've done skin studies on our collagen. And places that
Speaker 2: really care about looks Brazil, Japan, Korea, Italy. These places,
Speaker 2: especially like Korea, they really care about and Brazil. They
Speaker 2: really care about their looks, so they studied our collagen
Speaker 2: and it was getting rid of wrinkles. And older people,
Speaker 2: men and women, it was getting rid of like fifty
Speaker 2: sixty percent of their wrinkles, like the crows feet around
Speaker 2: your eyes, wrinkles on your forehead, and the wrinkles by
Speaker 2: your mouth, and the wrinkles down by your decolletage, you know,
Speaker 2: your chest and your bosoms, the wrinkles and everything was
Speaker 2: holding up more ladies, like you know, the breast. They
Speaker 2: were held up more because collegun makes the connective tissue
Speaker 2: that holds everything in place. Say what you guys would
Speaker 2: your belly. Collagen holds everything in place. One reason why
Speaker 2: we develop a sloppy belly as we go rolled or
Speaker 2: is the collegon breaks down and way, hey, we could
Speaker 2: sag in the wrong places. Not a good thing. It's
Speaker 2: not going to hurt you, but who wants it? I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't like sagging. Two words that are weird, right,
Speaker 2: sag and moist, Like I don't want to sag and
Speaker 2: I don't want to be moist. But in any event,
Speaker 2: collagen keeps me young and strong, and it'll keep you
Speaker 2: more young and strong. They shown if you take collagen
Speaker 2: around exercise, it's good for your muscles because your muscles
Speaker 2: have a big collagen content. So let's talk about it.
Speaker 2: You make a lot of collagen until you finish developing
Speaker 2: it about the age of like thirty thirty five. Then
Speaker 2: collagen production drops, and it drops pretty severely. So when
Speaker 2: you're in your fifties, a reason why your nails aren't
Speaker 2: growing and your head doesn't look right, it's not behaving well,
Speaker 2: and your skin eh not the same lack of collagen.
Speaker 2: So you take a scoop two scoops of collagen every day.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna hurt you. You rebuild all these tissues.
Speaker 2: But collagen also is needed for your bone. It keeps
Speaker 2: the bones from becoming stiff, from becoming crisp, because when
Speaker 2: you make less collagen, your bones are thirty six percent collagen.
Speaker 2: That's what the minerals like calcium grab onto the build bone.
Speaker 2: So when you don't have enough collagen, you start to
Speaker 2: develop Swiss cheese bones like you see in diabetics. Diabetics
Speaker 2: their bones are like Swiss cheese. That's why they're more
Speaker 2: prone to getting a hip fracture or a broken rib
Speaker 2: or a broken wrist, their bones become hollow. In diabetes,
Speaker 2: collagen helps offset the fragility of bones by preventing them
Speaker 2: from becoming stiff because if they stiff, if they're stiff
Speaker 2: and you hit them, they snap. If they have a
Speaker 2: little give, they absorb the shock. So if you let's
Speaker 2: say you're taking collagen and you fall down and you
Speaker 2: hit your forearm on cement, it's less likely to chip
Speaker 2: or break or snap because the collagen allows it to
Speaker 2: absorb the shock. But if you lack the collagen, the
Speaker 2: bones become stiff in and when you hit that ground,
Speaker 2: there's no give and the bone breaks. It's like a skyscrape,
Speaker 2: like the Empire State Building has to sway a little
Speaker 2: bit in the wind, the little break the Jeoish Washington
Speaker 2: Bridge has to sway a little in the wind or
Speaker 2: it's going to break. Well, it's to say, what your
Speaker 2: bones they'll break if you lack collagen because they stiff,
Speaker 2: they're stiff, they have to give a little. So collagen
Speaker 2: helps you build bone and rebuild bone, and that's really cool.
Speaker 2: It's not just calcium, it's not just vitamin D. It's
Speaker 2: not just drugs like a lendernate, you know fosamax type aproach.
Speaker 2: You need collagen, but most people take collagen for either
Speaker 2: spinal pain or knee pain. Your spine is made out
Speaker 2: of collagen. There's joints that your spine is made out
Speaker 2: of these bones that are not connected. There's a space
Speaker 2: in between them, and the space in between them is
Speaker 2: cushioned by disks and held it to place by discs.
Speaker 2: Discs are basically collagen and water. So to keep the
Speaker 2: disks healthy, you need to put collagen in there. Because
Speaker 2: when you're growing older, you're not making the collagen anymore.
Speaker 2: You have to take the collagen. But then the bones
Speaker 2: are held at the place called facet joints, and they're
Speaker 2: made out of collagen, and the bone itself has a
Speaker 2: huge collagen content. Because the spine has to take a
Speaker 2: lot of wear and tear, you need a lot of
Speaker 2: collagen to prevent the bones room stiffening. So I have
Speaker 2: a lot of clients who take collagen for their spine
Speaker 2: and hells with spinal paint. I have a lot of
Speaker 2: clients who take collagen for arthritis in their shoulder, or
Speaker 2: arthritis in their thumb, or arthritis in their knee. Or
Speaker 2: hip because the cartilage and the joint and a lot
Speaker 2: of other tissues enjoint have a huge collagen content. So
Speaker 2: like in your knee, there's this protective coating over the
Speaker 2: bones to prevent them from smashing together and developing like
Speaker 2: shords of glass. Otherwise you feel like there's shords of
Speaker 2: glass and sand and you joint. It's very painful and
Speaker 2: it'll get deformed. The inside bone will start jutting out
Speaker 2: after a while. So the collagen creates the cartilage, which
Speaker 2: is that teflon coating that's slippery coating on the india
Speaker 2: bones in your knee, so they don't mash together and
Speaker 2: you don't have damage. Because when you damage your knee
Speaker 2: with arthritis, it's not just that the cartlage is gone
Speaker 2: the ends and the bones are shredded. It's a whole wantstop.
Speaker 2: So the collagen has Our collagen has been very successful
Speaker 2: in helping people with knee pain and hip pain, you know,
Speaker 2: to joint pain or arthritis in their thumb, or arthritis
Speaker 2: in their shoulder, or spinal pain or neck pain. A
Speaker 2: lot of people are getting neck pain today because they
Speaker 2: do all these crazy exercises in the gym, so they
Speaker 2: wind up with cervical arthritis, and then they can wind
Speaker 2: up with cervical migraines. You get cervical migraines, migraines coming
Speaker 2: from the spine in your neck. You're in trouble. It's
Speaker 2: really hard to deal with. You're in pain and ruin everything.
Speaker 2: So the cervical tissue and the spine is made out
Speaker 2: of collagen mostly Collagen's great, are you kidding me? And
Speaker 2: we've got a really clean collagen that's been used in
Speaker 2: a lot of human clinical sprouts. We know it's safe,
Speaker 2: we know what it's gonna do for you, We know
Speaker 2: how much to give. So it's gonna be good for
Speaker 2: your nails and you're here and your skin. You're going
Speaker 2: to see better skin, believe me, Healthier skin, get rid
Speaker 2: of wrinkles, and there's gulls and that translucence, and your
Speaker 2: bones and your joints are going to be healthier. In fact,
Speaker 2: your whole body's going to benefrom taking collagen, including your muscles,
Speaker 2: your blood, vessel walls, and your brain, because they're all
Speaker 2: made out of collagen and you're not keeping them up
Speaker 2: in good shape as you get older because you're not
Speaker 2: making enough collagen to maintain all these things. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's even collagen in your eyes. The whites of your
Speaker 2: eyes is water and collagen deep. It's everywhere. It's so important,
Speaker 2: and you make it less or less. So take a
Speaker 2: little collagen. You can't go over wrong. Now, all of
Speaker 2: the products I spoke about, our collagen, wonderful collagen for
Speaker 2: pain and for arthritis, and for your skin. Our creatine
Speaker 2: monohydrate for your muscles and your heart and your endurance
Speaker 2: and your brain energy, Our rest Virtual Max, and our
Speaker 2: krill oil. You buy them today, you get two bottles.
Speaker 2: They are fifty percent of suggest in retail. And if
Speaker 2: we ship it to you and it's thirty five dollars
Speaker 2: or more, we pay for the shipping. So that's a
Speaker 2: real bargain. That's real bargain. And the last thing I
Speaker 2: want to talk about is our Macula Advanced capsule, which
Speaker 2: I take in my wife takes with age. We don't
Speaker 2: absorb from our food things we need for our vision.
Speaker 2: We don't absorb zinc, so zinc levels crash. We don't
Speaker 2: absorb louten zas anton and mezza ziazantin, and this affects
Speaker 2: our vision. And when you take the Macula HX. It's
Speaker 2: going to help with your visual acuity seeing sharply. I
Speaker 2: like to paint, I need visual acuity. I like to read,
Speaker 2: I need visual acuity. I like to do crazy things
Speaker 2: like hikon mountains. I need visual acuity. It helps your
Speaker 2: visual stamina. See your eyes aren't getting tired when you're
Speaker 2: reading or playing all those games on your cell phone.
Speaker 2: It helps with unite vision. That's really important. A lot
Speaker 2: of older people die or get hurt and wind up
Speaker 2: in homes because they tripped at night because the lighting
Speaker 2: isn't good enough. They trip over the dog, they trip
Speaker 2: over the coffee table, they slip. So if you do
Speaker 2: the Macula, it'll help with your night vision and it'll
Speaker 2: help keep you safe. But also glare recovery. A lot
Speaker 2: of all the people don't drive because the oncoming headlights
Speaker 2: blind them and they stay blind for too long and
Speaker 2: that could be dangerous. So you recover quicker from the
Speaker 2: glare from oncoming headlights with the Macula eight advanced also
Speaker 2: contri sensitivity. So what is that you're driving at night
Speaker 2: and it's raining and you don't see a tree limb
Speaker 2: has fallen across the road and you hit the tree
Speaker 2: limb and you mess up your tires and your car fender.
Speaker 2: And the question four thousand dollars contrio sensitivity picking out
Speaker 2: an obstacle in low light like at night or at
Speaker 2: dusk or early in the morning, or when it's raining
Speaker 2: or snowing. So when they do reviews of these studies,
Speaker 2: there was just a new review. I'm out of time, man,
Speaker 2: There was just a new review appearing in the advance
Speaker 2: as of Nutrition thirty eight studies that the common and
Speaker 2: macula helps keep your eyes working, the lutine disease ant
Speaker 2: and the mesoz scent and the vitamin ee, vitamin ceed a, zinc,
Speaker 2: all the other antioxians. It keeps your eyes younger. I'm
Speaker 2: out of time. I have to go. But you know what,
Speaker 2: Invite has people like me working seven days a week.
Speaker 2: So you can contact them on the website Invite health
Speaker 2: dot com. Or you could go into the store and
Speaker 2: meet them, or you could call them on the phone
Speaker 2: and get great advice from these nutrient people who really
Speaker 2: went to school to learn nutrition, and then they learn
Speaker 2: again and again because I'm pushing them to learn. So
Speaker 2: go to Invite and deal with them because they're fantastic,
Speaker 2: and you can't get cleaner, better supplements, and you're getting
Speaker 2: a deal on all these supplements I spoke about today.
Speaker 2: So God bless and thank you for listening, and I'm
Speaker 2: going to sign off and go exercise.
Speaker 3: Our mission for over twenty five years is to bring
Speaker 3: you the most accurate information on nutrition and help. Listening
Speaker 3: to this radio show makes learning and saving easier. Today's
Speaker 3: featured product specials. Call eight hundred six three two zero
Speaker 3: five seven two. That's eight hundred six three two zero
Speaker 3: five seven two. Don't wait. Call now to get your
Speaker 3: buy one, get one free offer. Want to know more
Speaker 3: about additional savings. Keep listening to Invite Health Radio. We
Speaker 3: share the science and the savings.
Speaker 2: Don't wait.
Speaker 3: Call right now for today's radio specials. Buy one bottle
Speaker 3: at suggested retail get one bottle free with free shipping
Speaker 3: on orders over thirty five dollars eight hundred six three
Speaker 3: two zero five seven to two. That's eight hundred six
Speaker 3: three two zero five seven two. Schedule your free nutrition
Speaker 3: consult today in store or by phone. We are here
Speaker 3: to help. Call eight hundred six three two zero five
Speaker 3: seven two. That's eight hundred sixty three two zero five
Speaker 3: seven two. Or go to invitealth dot com.
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