GBG 10-in-One Liquid Vitamins

The Best Liquid Vitamins And Also the Cheapest Liquid Multivitamin

admin — Fri, 01 Jan 2010 09:25:39 +0000

Are you looking for not only the BEST liquid vitamin, but also the CHEAPEST liquid vitamins? Look no further!

GBG’s 10-in-One is simply the most potent easy to assimilate liquid multivitamin and mineral supplement ever produced. With the world’s most powerful super antioxidant fruits: Amalaki, Goji Berry, Mangosteen, and Acai fruit.

All vitamin and mineral supplements are not created equal. Most are missing essential nutrients or provide insufficient amounts of those nutrients to make a difference. GBG’s 10-in-One has it all and because it’s in a great tasting liquid format, the amazing health benefits of 10-in-One can be in your system in as little as three minutes – versus up to 2-5 hours for pills. While some multivitamins boast two or three different benefits, GBG’s 10-in-One has ten amazing bio-available formulas all in one delicious liquid supplement.

It’s a multivitamin and mineral formula with essential vitamins and minerals your body needs.
It’s a cardiovascular formula with CoQ10 and Grapeseed extract for a healthy heart.
It’s a stress reducing formula with L-theanine and Schizandra seed extract for today’s hectic lifestyles.
It’s a super antioxidant with advanced age defying nutrients that can help delay the aging process best by neutralizing free radicals.
It’s an immune enhancer to defend the body at the cellular level.
It’s an energizing formula with elutherococus for increased energy naturally with no harsh stimulants.
It’s a memory and mood enhancer with proven feel good neuro-nutrients.
It’s a vision support formula with the powerful benefits of leutein.
It’s a digestive aid with pure aloe concentrate and
It’s a bone and joint formula with sulfur rich MSM.

If you tried to purchase all ten of the formulas separately, it could take you up to five different products and cost you as much as $150! GBG’s 10-in-One gives you all this for a fraction of the cost. For about a dollar a day, you get everything your body needs to feel great. Why pay more for an inferior product? GBG’s 10-in-One is simply the best and it comes with a 60-day, empty bottle, money-back guarantee! So you have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

In just one ounce per day GBG’s 10-in-One gives you everything you need to help you create and maintain optimal health. Just how powerful is one ounce of 10-in-One? Here’s just some of what just one ounce contains:

… and much much more!

Unlike other vitamins, GBG’s 10-in-One is truly delicious. You just shake it and take it – that’s all there is to it. Order your GBG 10-in-One TODAY! You’ve never allowed yourself to feel this good – EVER!

And now that you’ve seen how GBG 10-in-One can fuel your body, if you’d like to learn how it can fuel your finances as well, check out GBG’s FREE Business Opportunity. After all, there are basically two kinds of people in the world:

those that are already taking vitamins…
and those that aren’t but know they should be

GBG’s 10-in-One Super Formula is for BOTH.

If you are unsure about taking a liquid vitamin, read more on whether or not you should take a liquid nutritional supplement. Otherwise, if you are either of the the two kinds of people in the world mentioned above, you should seriously consider switching to or giving GBG’s 10-in-One liquid multivitamin a try TODAY!

Don’t miss out on our special promotion! By getting started with the 10-in-One formula today you can save close to $30 off of the retail price! Not to mention, you will be saving between another $30-$120 over the competition!

Please note: The above text is a transcript of the following video…

Understanding Liquid Vitamin Absorption

admin — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 09:47:45 +0000

With all the recent buzz about liquid vitamins many have found themselves wondering whether or not a liquid vitamin are really better than their tablet form counterpart. Based on some research, it appears as though the best liquid vitamins are absorbed into the bloodstream an average of 3-10 times faster than tablet form, making them more “body ready,” versus the average of 20-30% absorption that you usually get from a tablet. In order for you to better understand this process, it may help for you to understand a little more about the absorption process and how your body uses food.

Understanding Absorption

Absorption is the process by which the end products of digestion are taken up by the lymphatic and circulatory system of your body for eventual distribution to cells of the body. Lymph vessels infiltrate and transport absorbed nutrients towars the major branches of the lymphatic and circulatory systems. The nutrient rich contents of the lymphatic system are then transferred to the bloodstream at a site near the heart where vessels from both systems merge into one vessel.

Although your body may look the same from day to day, you actually are quite different from what you were a month ago. Substances that make up the organs and tissues in your body are always changing – they are in a continuous state of renewal. Tissues, bones, the heart, blood vessels, nerves – all of the parts of the body made up by tiny cells are constantly being renewed. The materials that are used to renew your body are the nutrients that are consumed from foods.

Why Your Body Needs Nutrients

There are three main reasons why your body needs nutrients (and possibly a nutritional supplement):

Energy
To Build and maintain body structure and components
For regulation and control of body processes

How the Body Uses Food

It is important to know that vitamins and minerals are not broken down before being absorbed; they are simply released from foods during the process of digestion.

Liquid Vitamin D Supplements

admin — Sat, 26 Dec 2009 09:48:01 +0000

Many new health supplements, especially liquid vitamins, are now including a liquid form of vitamin D in their formulas. While not much research has been done yet in regards to a liquid vitamin D form, it appears as though, at the safe recommended amounts, liquid vitamin D is generally considered to be safe to consume. It is a great way to supplement your diet if you are not getting enough of the much needed nutrient. However, one of the best and most natural sources of vitamin D that you can consume or receive comes from the sun and is known as vitamin D₃ (cholecalciferol).

Recent studies show that you should be taking a liquid vitamin or nutritional supplement because liquids are more readily absorbed by the body into our cells.In fact, some experts believe that liquid vitamins are better accepted by the body than tablet form vitamins.

Adding a liquid vitamin D supplement to your body can be beneficial for many various reasons. But not all vitamins (especially liquid) are formulated the same, so you will definitely want to do a little bit of research before deciding on which vitamin D supplement you would like to add to your diet.

If you would like to add a liquid vitamin D supplement to your diet, be sure to check out GBG’s 10-in-One Liquid Multi Formula, which has as much vitamin D in it equivalent to 4 cups of milk (400 IU) and uses the vitamin D₃form, which is the same kind that your body produces from the sun’s rays.

Update: Making sure you get the recommended amount of vitamin D in your diet is very important for quite a few reasons (more below). In fact, recent studies show that getting the proper amount of vitamin D may prevent H1N1 (Swine Flu) and other related flus and diseases.

Source

Please note: Most of the information that is available on vitamin D pertains to the nutrient itself. Learn more about vitamin D below.

About Vitamin D

Vitamin D is a very different vitamin – the active form is called 1,25 dihydroxycholecalciferol. Vitamin D is the only vitamin that does not need to be consumed through diet, but is instead produced by your body (a hormone). It is both made by your body (in a process that begins when the skin is exposed to ultraviolet light that’s present in sunlight) and required in your diet. Because of this vitamin D is referred to as the “sunshine vitamin.” It is recommended that you get at least 10-15 minutes of sun exposure at least three times a week. Sitting in the car or in a room with windows does not count; the glass filters out the rays you need.

If you are not able to get the sun exposure you need, you can also get the vitamin from food sources, but in smaller doses. You can get Vitamin D₃ from red meat and fish and Vitamin D₂ from plants. However, in these forms, boron may be needed to help metabolize the vitamin so that it can be used by the body. Many vegetarians do not get enough vitamin D in their diet and may need to supplement.

Food Sources of Vitamin D

The following is a brief list of foods that contain the most vitamin D (in order):

canned sardines
salmon
tuna
shrimp
butter
sunflower seeds
liver
eggs
fortified milk
mushrooms
natural cheeses (milk products such as cheese, yogurt, and ice cream, are generally not fortified with vitamin D)

Functions

Vitamin D is not just one nutrient, but a group of related vitamins that are fat soluble and belong to a class of substances known as sterols. The primary functions of Vitamin D are that it is needed for the absorption of calcium and phosphorous, and for their utilization in bone formation, nerve and muscle activity. More specifically, it:

aids in the absorption of calcium from the intestinal tract
helps the body assimilate phosphorous
helps the pancreas release insulin
necessary for blood clotting
necessary for growth and development of bones and teeth
necessary for thyroid function
stimulates bone cell mineralization

Diseases/Disorders That Can be Treated with Vitamin D

Vitamin D can help to prevent and even cure rickets and in repairing osteomalacia. Along with calcium, vitamin D helps to keep bones strong (especially during menopause) an may be helpful in preventing fractures in the elderly as well as continually strengthen teeth. New emerging scientific research also suggests that vitamin D promotes breast health.

It is thought to be an immunomodulator that slows or stops bacteria that cause disease. Along with vitamins A and C, vitamin D is beneficial in reducing the incidence of colds. It is helpful in treating psoriasis and has also helped prevent the development of common autoimmune diseases such as type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, and multiple sclerosis in mice prone to these conditions. Vitamin D can treat:

autoimmune diseases
cancer prevention and treatment
cardiovascular disease
depression
diabetes
epilepsy
hypertension (high blood pressure)
inflammatory conditions
migraine headaches
multiple sclerosis (MS)
musculoskeletal pain
osteoarthritis
osteoporosis
polycystic ovary syndrome
promotes breast health

Recommended Dosage

As mentioned above, you should always consult your health care provider to help you determine how much vitamin D you can or should consume. Different factors will play into the results and they usually vary by individual needs (lab tests can be done, if needed, to help determine the amount). They will also help you decide if supplementing with a liquid vitamin D will be equally beneficial. And don’t forget you can also get your vitamin D from the sun’s rays. If you are fair skinned and need to wear sunscreen, then you may need to take a vitamin D supplement. If you find that you need to take a vitamin D supplement, the preferred form to supplement with is vitamin D₃.

Adequate Intakes (AIs) for Vitamin D (Needed daily)

Age	Children	Men	Women	Pregnancy	Lactation
Birth-13 years	5 mcg (200 IU)
14-18 years		5 mcg (200 IU)	5 mcg (200 IU)	5 mcg (200 IU)	5 mcg (200 IU)
19-50 years		5 mcg (200 IU)	5 mcg (200 IU)	5 mcg (200 IU)	5 mcg (200 IU)
51-70 years		10 mcg (400 IU)	10 mcg (400 IU)
71+ years		15 mcg (600 IU)	15 mcg (600 IU)

Source

Symptoms of Deficiency

If you do not consume enough Vitamin D, there can be consequences. In children, these consequences are weak, deformed bones – usually the ankles and wrists will have noticeably knobby bumps and weak, soft leg bones that bow under the child’s own weight. In adults, the deficiency is known as osteomalacia, which is a condition similar to rickets but that occurs in developed bones. Some experts even believe a lack of suffiecient Vitamin D increseases the risk of osteoporosis (or can even make it worse), which is a bone-weakening disease that leads to fractures and tooth decay. Additional symptoms of deficiency are decreased calcium and phosphate levels and muscle spasms.

Causes of Deficiency

Vitamin D deficiency is usually common in the ill, homebound, and elderly and hospitalized adults. It can also appear in infants that are breastfed and that have little sun exposure because breastmilk contains very low amounts of Vitamin D and sometimes a liquid vitamin D supplement is needed (kids are usually born with . It is also common amongst those who use a lot of sunscreen, which prevents vitamin D absorption. Additional causes of Vitamin D deficiency are:

aging (which causes your body to make less vitamin D from the sun)
decreased fat absorption (as a result of short bowel syndrome, sprue, or certain medications
medications, such as fat-blocking medications or over the counter (OTC) fat blockers used for weight loss or Prednisone (which is a steroid that is used in the treatment of cancer and interferes with the conversion of vitamin D to its active form)
has been linked to type 1 and type 2 diabetes

Consequences of Overdose

Just like you can be deficient in Vitamin D, you can also overdose on it. That’s why it’s recommended that you consume the recommended safe amounts, and no more than the tolerable upper limits, which vary based on age, sex, and a few other factors (see more below). It is best to consult with your health care provider to find out more specifically what amount of Vitamin D you should be consuming and you should also be consuming calcium when taking vitamin D. It is very rare to overdose on vitamin D, but because the nutrient is stored in fat cells, long-term high doses can cause calcium to be deposited in the soft tissues of the body and can result in irreversible damage to the kidneys and cardiovascular system. High intake of vitamin D can even lead to a coma. The most recognized consequences of overdose are:

mental retardation in young children
abnormal done growth and formation
nausea, diarrhea, irritability, and weight loss
deposition of calcium in organs such as the kidneys, liver, and heart

Tolerable Upper Intake Levels (ULs) for Vitamin D (Not to be exceeded)

Age	Children	Men	Women	Pregnancy	Lactation
Birth-12 months	25 mcg (1,000 IU)
1-13 years	50 mcg (2,000 IU)
14+ years		50 mcg (2,000 IU)	50 mcg (2,000 IU)	50 mcg (2,000 IU)	50 mcg (2,000 IU)

Source

Should You Take Liquid Nutritional Supplements?

admin — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 08:29:56 +0000

In a nutshell, and in most cases, yes, you should take a liquid nutritional supplement. But before you make a decision, deciding to do so depends on a few different factors and individual needs.

If you’ve done any research at all recently about vitamins, you may have noticed some buzz about things like the benefits of fish oil pills or up and coming liquid vitamins. According to health news online and offline, liquid vitamins and minerals are believed to be the best form of getting your daily supplemental needs if you are interested in taking a vitamin supplement. Most claims state that the absorption rate of various vitamin liquid nutritional supplements can be as high as 90% while a tablet form vitamin’s absorption rate most often averages 20% and rarely exceeds 30%. No scientific studies have been published yet (that I could find) to prove this to be true or false, but to most it seems to make sense that your body would respond better to a liquid supplement.

With numbers touting up to a 90% absorption rate of various types of liquid nutrition supplements, its easy to see why one would quickly buy into the hype and jump at the opportunity to try and find the best liquid vitamin. But there are a few different important factors that determine whether or not liquid nutrition or a liquid vitamin supplement may be best for you.

One of the most important factors concerning any type of supplement, whether liquid, tablet form, or other, is – do you need it? For the most part, although awareness is growing, most still do not eat a well balanced meal on a consistent basis. And since the body cannot make many of the vitamins it needs to thrive, these essential vitamins and minerals must be supplied in the diet by either whole foods or supplementation.

Another key factor that should help you determine whether or not you should be taking a vitamin supplement is age and health needs. The elderly and young (babies, infants, etc) are especially vulnerable. For younger children (including fetuses) vitamins and minerals are important in the development of the body and some bodily functions. For the elderly, some begin to lose their ability to taste – which can alter their eating habits – but more importantly, they gradually lose some of the body processes needed to digest, absorb and assimilate food. Different sexes and age groups have different nutrient requirements. When in doubt that the proper requirements for certain nutrients are being met through the diet supplementing is usually beneficial.

Finally, one of the last reasons you should be concerned with taking a multivitamin supplement is because they can interfere with any prescription or over the counter drugs you may be taking. Vitamins are considered to be drugs and may contain chemicals that can interact with any medications you may be taking. Just because you are taking a prescription or OTC drug does not mean you must discontinue your supplement use or forget about taking one. It just means that before taking any supplement, you need to talk with your doctor about the drugs you are taking and inquire if or how they can interact with a supplement you are considering taking. If you are researching a vitamin online it is probably a good idea to print out the Supplement Facts sheet and bring it with you when you go to discuss your vitamin and mineral supplement with your Doctor.

Just like the factors that help determine whether or not you should use a supplement vary, so do the benefits of taking a liquid supplement. For both children and the elderly, a liquid vitamin supplement is usually preferred because most cannot swallow a tablet form vitamin. In most individuals, a liquid form of vitamin is most desirable because it is much more likely to be dissolved and absorbed than the tablet form, especially for those with a weakened digestive system.

Keep in mind – if you choose to go with a liquid vitamin supplement, you should usually refrigerate it after opening it. Also, you will want to keep the bottle tightly sealed because air can reduce the potency. And finally, be sure to use any and all vitamin supplements within the time allotted (before the expiration date printed on the bottle).

How can liquid nutrition help you?

Here’s a testimonial of how one of the leading liquid nutritionals, GBG 10-in-One, has helped someone:

I started taking 10-in-1 back in the early spring. Back in October of ‘08 I was diagnosed with diabetees. Stress in tandom with no/low sugar diet helped cause me to lose weight. However, when I started the “10-in 1” regime, my weight loss accelerated noticebly.

Within 2 weeks, I started to feel better. Within a month I had to tighten up my belt again. My knees and ankles no longer ached. I actually walked 18 holes of golf and didn’t feel that tired! What’s shocking about all this, is the fact that I can eat (except for sugar) pretty much anything I want.

I was begining to suspect that I had worms! (Nyuk Nyuk!) No seriously, I have received a LOT of compliments. Some even told me I look younger. All told I have lost 90 lbs in the past year, so far. That’s like a small person. So, if anybody wants to burn fat, lose weight and feel better, “10-in-1” is the way to go. Way to go, “GBG“!!

Johnwood Raphael – Boston, MA.

Learn more about GBG 10-in-One: the Best Choice in Liquid Vitamins.