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Alpha Lipoic Acid 100 MG - 60 CP
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$18.00
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"Alpha Lipoic Acid 60 capsules - Progressive labs.
Each capsule contains: Alpha Lipoic Acid 100 mg.
PHYSIOLOGY: Alpha lipoic acid (ALA) may be the most valuable
of all the antioxidant nutrients. In addition to neutralizing both oxygen and
nitrogen free radicals, ALA has been studied for its ability to repair
oxidative damage, to regenerate other antioxidants and chelate excess metals.
As one of many substances produced by the body in large quantities in young
people, its production declines with aging.
Alpha Lipoic Acid is a potent antioxidant, which
destroys more ""free radicals"" than other antioxidants, and enhances other
antioxidant activity, especially Vitamins C and E. It is both water and fat
soluable making it very bioavailable.
Alpha Lipoic Acid Plus includes Vitamin C and E along with the powerful
antioxidant, Pine Bark Extract to enhance this Alpha Lipoic Acid formula.
Alpha Lipoic Acid enhances the activity of other antioxidant, preventing
the oxidative damage of free radicals, which are associated with the
process of aging and major health problems, such as heart conditions, Glucose
regulation, oncology disorders, vision, nerve damage etc.
Alpha Lipoic Acid is a naturally occurring co-factor in the body found
most abundantly in red meat, however, there are generally small insufficient
amounts in our bodies.
It is both water and fat soluable making it very bioavailable.
Alpha Lipoic Acid helps to regulate blood sugar levels, and has been
used as a treatment for diabetes in Europe for over 30 years.
It has a positive effect on many disorders including Glucose regulation,
heart conditions, metal poisoning and radiation damage.
Alpha Lipoic Acid provides antioxidant protection against LDLs, helping
to prevent fatty deposits on arterial walls.
May help to prevent vision deterioration.
References:
Nichols, Trent W., a-Lipoic Acid: Biological Effects and Clinical
Implications&., Alt. Med. Rev. 1997.
Packer, Lester et al., Alpha-Lipoic Acid-the Metabolic Antioxidant, Free
Rad. Biol Med., 1996.
Snodderly, Max, Evidence for Protection Against Age-Related Macular
Degeneration by Carotenoids and Antioxidant Vitamins, Am. J. Clin Nutr.,
1995.
Wolff, Simon P. et al, Thioctic (Lipoic)Acid: A Therapeutic Metal
Chelating Antioxidant, Biochem Parmacol., 1995.
Ziegler, Can and Gries, Arnold, a-Lipoic Acid in the Treatment of
Diabetic Peripheral and Cardiac Autonomic Neuropathy, Diabetes, 1997.
Streeper, Ryan S., et al,. Differential Effects of Lipoic Acid
Stereoisomers on Glucose Metabolism in Insulin-Resistant Skeletal Muscle, Am.
J. Physiol., 1997.
Jahn, G. Baur A, et al., Alpha Lipoic Acid is an Effective Inhibitor of
Human Immun0-Deficiency Virus (HIV-1) Replication. Klin Wochenser, 1991.
Jacob, S. et al., Enhancement of Glucose Disposal in Patients with Type
2 Diabetes by Alpha-Lipoic Acid Drug Res., 1995.
Klip, Amira et al,. Stimulation of Glucose Uptake by the Natural
Coenzyme-Lipoic Acid/Thioctic Acid, Diabetes, 1996.
Packer, Lester et al., Neuroprotection by the Metabolic Antioxidant
a-Lipoic Acid, Free Rad. Biol. Med., 1997.
Serbinova, E., Maitra, I and Packer L., The Synergy Between Vitamin E
and Alpha-Lipoic Acid-Possible in Protection of Against Oxidative Stress in
Vivo, Life Chemistry Reports, 1994.
Sies, Helmut et al., Antioxidant Activity of Dihydrolipoate Against
Microsomal Lipid Peroxidation and its Dependence on a-Tocopherol,
BiochemistryBiophys. Acta., 1989.
Podda, M. et al., a-Lipoic Acid Supplementation Prevents Symptoms of
Vitamin Deficiency, Biochem. Biophys Res. Comm., 1994.
Shi, X. Chen, F. et al., One- Electron Reduction of Chromium (VI) by
a-Lipoic Acid and Related Hydroxyl Radical Generation, dG Hydroxylation and
Nuclear Transcription Factor-B Activation, Arch. Biochem Biophys.,
1997.
TappIn, K., Basu et al, Antioxidants in Human Health and Disease, 1999.
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