Action:
- Prevention and replenishment of calcium, magnesium, vitamin D3, and trace element deficiencies
- Prevention of osteoporosis of various origins:
– In women during menopause (natural or surgical),
– In individuals undergoing long-term treatment with glucocorticosteroids or immunosuppressants.
- Additional source of calcium, magnesium, and vitamin D3 during:
– Pregnancy and breastfeeding,
– Healing of traumatic fractures.
The formation and maintenance of bone mineral density are directly related to the body’s supply of osteogenic micronutrients—calcium, magnesium, vitamin D, and osteotropic trace elements involved in the synthesis and mineralization of the bone matrix. The addition of osteotropic trace elements enhances the effectiveness of calcium.
Calcium
Calcium plays an essential role in the body’s functioning, particularly in the formation of teeth and bones, preventing structural changes in bone tissue and ensuring its natural renewal, as well as maintaining healthy skin, hair, and nails.
Magnesium
For calcium to be absorbed in the body, magnesium is required, and both must be taken together. Magnesium increases the level of calcitonin, promoting calcium uptake from the blood into bone tissue and removing excess calcium through urine.
Vitamin D3
The importance of vitamin D3 for bone health and overall human health is invaluable. Vitamin D3 significantly increases calcium absorption in the intestines, making it crucial for replenishing calcium losses.
Copper, Manganese, and Zinc
Copper, manganese, and zinc act as cofactors for enzymes responsible for synthesizing collagen and glycosaminoglycans, which form the bone matrix. The bone matrix serves as a scaffold for bone tissue, where calcium is retained.
Vitamin C
Vitamin C enhances calcium absorption in the digestive system, independent of stomach acidity. Additionally, vitamin C plays an active role in collagen synthesis, a structural component of the bone matrix.
Boron
Boron regulates the activity of the parathyroid hormone, preventing the loss (demineralization) of calcium, magnesium, and phosphorus from bone tissue.
Selenium
Selenium deficiency, even with adequate calcium and vitamin D3 intake, leads to bone mass loss. Selenium is a key component of selenoproteins, which participate in bone tissue remodeling by affecting the activity balance of osteoblasts (bone-building cells) and osteoclasts (bone-destroying cells). Selenium inhibits osteoclasts and provides antioxidant protection to osteoblasts. Consuming selenium reduces the risk of osteoporotic hip fractures in the elderly and positively impacts bone mineral density in postmenopausal women.
The power of 9 elements for one goal – healthy bones. Formula for healthy bones.
Directions for use:
Take 1 tablet daily with food.
Contraindications:
Individual intolerance to the product’s components.
Shelf life:
2 years.
Storage conditions:
Keep out of reach of children at a temperature not exceeding 25°C.