Muscles – Joints – Skeleton

Joint complaints Rheumatism is a collective term for more than 100 different disorders of your 'musculoskeletal system', which are not caused by an accident. Your 'musculoskeletal system' consists of your joints, muscles, tendons and bones.

• reactive arthritis is a form of rheumatism in which you suffer from joint inflammation. You get this joint inflammation in response to an infection in your intestines, urinary tract or genitalorgans. In addition to joint inflammation, your eyes, genitals or urinary tract may also become inflamed, or you may experience a rash.
• osteoarthritis is a condition in which the cartilage of your joint becomes thinner and worse in quality. Sometimes it disappears completely, causing the underlying bone to become damaged or deform. Inflammation can also occur in osteoarthritis
• gout is a rheumatic disorder caused by excessive uric acid levels in the body. The level of uric acid in the blood increases because the metabolism in the body does not go well. This can cause uric acid crystals, which precipitate in joints
• osteoporosis bone decalcification Our brains, muscles, nerves, intestines, blood vessels need calcium. Our parathyroid gland "measures" the amount of calcium in our blood. If this is too low, a mechanism is activated by which calcium is extracted from the skeleton, muscles and brain functions have a priority over the skeleton. Calcium is then extracted from the skeleton and the skeleton is then referred to as "emergency ration". Medication for bone decalcification blocks this mechanism by which brain, muscles, nerves, intestines and blood vessels can become deficient in calcium. The calcium balance is therefore extremely important for multiple body systems. A lot of medication affects the calcium balance. Our goal is to optimize the calcium balance.
• soft parts-rheumatism These are disorders of muscles, tendons or bursaries. Fibromyalgia is the most famous form of soft tissue rheumatism, in which pain in connective tissue and muscles occurs.
• autoimmune diseases/inflammatory rheumatism: In these forms of rheumatism, the immune system sees healthy cells as evil invaders and attacks your own body, causing inflammation in your joints. Some forms are: rheumatoid arthritis (RA), axial spondyloarthritis (Ax-SpA, including Bechterew's disease), psoriatic arthritis or SLE (systemic lupus erythematodes).

Joint wear the most underestimated causes of joint wear are:

• lack of lubrication,the synovium produces (synovial fluid) allowing the cartilage in the joint to slide flexibly and with little wear. If the synovium produces too little synovial moisture, the cartilage can "run dry" causing an extremely fast wear.
• weakened tendons, muscles and ligaments A joint is a hinge in which the tendons muscles and ligaments move the hinge and also hold the moving parts together. The connection the tendon that grows attached to the bone over to muscle and then overflows back to tendon, when the muscle contracts, the tendons pull on the bone/joint and the movement occurs. When the tendons and muscles are weakened, there is slack in the joint causing instability and resulting in additional wear or even hernia. This weakening of tendons and muscles is often caused by reduced blood flow in the tiny capillars making them less elastic and brittle.

Sports injuries

• overload Tendon slevation inflammation, heel spur, hernia , tennis arm (rsi), carpal tunnel syndrome, these may have to do with oxidative stress ,reduced blood flow, acidification, nutritional deficiencies such as essential fatty acids, minerals, reduced resistance, antioxidants
• trauma Muscle ruptures, haircuts, bone fractures, sprains, ligaments. During the recovery of trauma, it is very important that waste can be disposed of and the body can provide sufficient good cell building blocks to speed up the recovery process. Important cell building blocks are minerals, essential fatty acids, proteins, vitamins, possibly amino acids. In addition, good resistance to prevent inflammation is important.

   

For general musculoskeletal recovery, we recommend our joint forces recovery package: Supplements and ingredients that can support the musculoskeletal system: Vitamin C Calcium ascorte and ascorbyl palmitate We use the highly absorbable vitamin C Calcium ascorte which is mild for the stomach wall and the fat-soluble Ascorbyl palmitateVitamin C:

• is important for blood vessels, beneficial for supple/elastic veins
• is good for the skeleton, important for the cartilage
• supports the energy level
• promotes resistance during and after physical exertion
• also ensures good resistance
• is as an antioxidant protective against free radicals
• helps to reduce fatigue and fatigue

Cranberry oil, evening primrose oil, elderberry oil, vitamin D3

• This oil contains omega 3 and 6 essential fatty acids GLA, ALA. These are building blocks for muscles and tendons, among other things. Contains vitamin D3: is good for the functioning of the muscles, plays a role in (the process of) tissue growth and development, plays a role in bone production. In particular, the cranberry oil in this formula is very powerful and helps with repair and maintenance. Cranberry oil is 6 times more expensive than fish oil and has a unique omega 3-6-9 ratio and also contains tocotrinolen for cell repair.

Cranberry (cranberry) protein powder with OPCs We only use cranberry protein powder this is the ground zest of the cranberry's kernel. There are several cranberry powders available, most powders are made from dried cranberry juice, dried flesh. it contains: 20% protein (building blocks), 50% fiber (for good bowel movements), 6% OPCs (antioxidants) OPCs act as an antioxidant 50 times more powerful than vitamin E and 20 times more potent than vitamin C OPCs from cranberries are among the most powerful, natural antioxidants. By helping to eliminate free radicals, they help to keep cells and tissues healthy. OPCs also have a beneficial effect on the condition of the heart and blood vessels and they contribute to maintaining healthy blood pressure. Finally, they help protect the skin from aging.

• has an antioxidant effect
• good for cholesterol levels
• protects healthy cells and tissues from free radicals
• to support the health of the heart and blood vessels
• contributes to maintaining healthy blood pressure
• helps maintain healthy skin
• Contains building blocks for tendons-muscle-bands-skeleton

zinc bisglycinate Zinc is an essential mineral and antioxidant. We only use zinc bisglycinate, this is an amino acid bonded mineral through which it is properly absorbed at the cell level and is able to pass the blood brain barrier.

• supports the immune system
• helps protect cells from oxidative damage, against free radicals
• is good for the skeleton
• is good for the cell division process
• plays a role in the normal build-up and breakdown of carbohydrates, fats, proteins and DNA
• plays a role in building body protein
• contributes to a normal metabolism of carbohydrates, fat and protein
• contributes to supporting a healthy acid-base balance

Turmeric jaundice Curcumin is the most active substance in turmeric and is not water soluble and therefore difficult to absorb, we use nano curcumin, this is a very fine ground curcumin with particle sizes between 90 and 300 nm. Vitamin D3 and a black pepper also help improve cell-level intake. Curcumin is a powerful antioxidant

• Supports the immune system* (EFSA ID 4009)
• Supports the heart* (EFSA ID 4010)
• Helps with lack of appetite* (EFSA ID 2744)
• Reduces fat storage* (EFSA ID 2751)
• Protects skin from ageing* (EFSA ID 4008)
• Good for blood circulation* (EFSA ID 4010)
• Good for the liver* (EFSA ID 4013)
• Important for the nervous system* (EFSA ID 4014)
• For flexible joints* (EFSA ID 4012)

(Provisional) permitted health claims