Astaxanthan -The Antioxidant that’s 550 Times More Powerful
than Vitamin E*
"
The following sources are used for the commercial production of astaxanthin:
Euphausia pacifica (Pacific krill)
Euphausia superba (Antarctic krill)
Haematococcus pluvialis (MicroAlgae)
Pandalus borealis (Arctic shrimp)
Xanthophyllomyces dendrorhous, formerly Phaffia rhodozyma (yeast)
Antioxidants are substances that are capable of counteracting the damaging effects of oxidation (free radicals) and they are found naturally in many foods including fruits, vegetables and nuts and can also be found in supplement form. Antioxidants help fight oxidation which is accelerated by stress, smoking, alcohol, strenuous exercise, x-rays and processed and instant foods.
Our antioxidant systems are not perfect , so as we age and are subjected to all these free radicals our cells and DNA are compromised by oxidation and free radicals can damage and destroy our cells. Scientists believe that DNA damage is a major component of the aging process. Oxidation in the human body can be likened to metal when it rusts.
Free radicals are molecules produced as a result of an unhealthy diet or exposure to pollution, smoke, chemicals, stress and free radical damage may play a role in heart disease, cancer, stroke, alzheimers, arthritis, cataracts and other diseases.
So antioxidants prevent oxidation (rusting) in our bodies by building a healthy immune system. Antioxidants are found in our healthy fruit and vegetables and neutralize the free radicals (junk food)
Natural Astaxanthin is a tonic for the heart, adding protection for the brain and eyes and central nervous system by helping with stress levels.
Because antaxanthin is such a powerful antioxidant, it effectively scavenges the muscle tissue for free radicals and eliminates singlet oxygen. Another effect of Astaxanthin is the reduction of lactic acid build up in the muscles.
Antioxidants are generally classified into two broad categories…water-soluble (hydrophilic) and lipid-soluble (hydrophobic).
Your body needs both types of antioxidants because each one targets different types of cells and tissues for free radical scavenging…
Water-soluble antioxidants – These are present in aqueous fluids, such as blood and intracellular and extracellular fluids. They react with oxidants in the cell cytosol (fluid portion of cytoplasm) and the blood plasma. Examples of water-soluble antioxidants include… vitamin C, glutathione, and catechins.
Lipid-soluble antioxidants – These are localized to cellular membranes and lipoproteins. They protect cell membranes from lipid peroxidation.* Examples of lipid-soluble antioxidants include… vitamins E, A, and beta-carotene.
The bottom line… to fight and help neutralize pesky free radicals, you need both types of antioxidants from as many sources as possible.* When taken together, the efficacy of water- and lipid-soluble antioxidants is enhanced even more.
For a water-soluble antioxidant, I strongly recommend Purple Defense with resveratrol. You can check out my site for more details on this extraordinary formula.
And when it comes to lipid-soluble antioxidants, I believe I've identified an…
Antioxidant Like No Other
Up until now, this super-nutrient has not received the attention and notoriety I believe it deserves.
What if you could…
Support your brain and nervous system protection from free radicals?*
Promote your joint and skeletal system health?*
And if you're an athlete, or even a weekend warrior, what if you could…
Help improve your strength and stamina?*
Improve your endurance?*
Enable faster recovery from exercise?*
Reduce joint and muscle soreness after a vigorous workout?*
Something you might be interested in, but sounds almost too good to be true?
There is a super-antioxidant nutrient that can help you do all this… and more.* And it's not just based on ‘hearsay.' Studies have researched the solid benefits of this powerful lipid-soluble antioxidant.*
How Does this Astaxanthin Compare to Other Antioxidants?
There are many properties that make this super-carotenoid unique.
Astaxanthin compares astoundingly well to other nutrients and powerful lipid-soluble antioxidants when it comes to free radical scavenging and neutralizing singlet oxygen.*
When it comes to free radical scavenging, astaxanthin can be as much as…
65 times more powerful than vitamin C*
54 times stronger than beta-carotene*
Plus, astaxanthin has been shown to be more effective than other carotenoids and other nutrients at ‘singlet oxygen quenching' by being up to…
800 times stronger than CoQ10*
6000 times greater than vitamin C*
550 times more powerful than green tea catechins*
11 times stronger than beta-carotene*
Astaxanthin was even found to be as much as 2.75 stronger than lutein with regard to singlet oxygen quenching.
Pretty amazing antioxidant… wouldn't you agree?*
The above comparisons have been made against some incredible nutrients in their own right. Yet, astaxanthin blows them away when it comes down to effective free radical scavenging and singlet oxygen quenching.*
And here's even more on how astaxanthin is potentially so effective…
Able to cross the blood-brain barrier (beta-carotene and some others don't do this)…*
Protects your brain and nervous system from oxidative stress*
Any questions why I'm simply amazed by this super-antioxidant?* To date, I've never seen anything like it.
So, all you have to do is run out to your local health store or vitamin shop to pick up this extraordinary nutrient.
Correct?
Well, it's not that simple and there are some warnings and issues you should be aware of…
Warning: Make Sure You Get the REAL Deal
Like all nutrients, you need to be on the lookout for synthetic varieties and, in my opinion, try to avoid them.
The following sources are used for the commercial production of astaxanthin:
Euphausia pacifica (Pacific krill)
Euphausia superba (Antarctic krill)
Haematococcus pluvialis (MicroAlgae)
Pandalus borealis (Arctic shrimp)
Xanthophyllomyces dendrorhous, formerly Phaffia rhodozyma (yeast)
Antioxidants are substances that are capable of counteracting the damaging effects of oxidation (free radicals) and they are found naturally in many foods including fruits, vegetables and nuts and can also be found in supplement form. Antioxidants help fight oxidation which is accelerated by stress, smoking, alcohol, strenuous exercise, x-rays and processed and instant foods.
Our antioxidant systems are not perfect , so as we age and are subjected to all these free radicals our cells and DNA are compromised by oxidation and free radicals can damage and destroy our cells. Scientists believe that DNA damage is a major component of the aging process. Oxidation in the human body can be likened to metal when it rusts.
Free radicals are molecules produced as a result of an unhealthy diet or exposure to pollution, smoke, chemicals, stress and free radical damage may play a role in heart disease, cancer, stroke, alzheimers, arthritis, cataracts and other diseases.
So antioxidants prevent oxidation (rusting) in our bodies by building a healthy immune system. Antioxidants are found in our healthy fruit and vegetables and neutralize the free radicals (junk food)
Natural Astaxanthin is a tonic for the heart, adding protection for the brain and eyes and central nervous system by helping with stress levels.
Because antaxanthin is such a powerful antioxidant, it effectively scavenges the muscle tissue for free radicals and eliminates singlet oxygen. Another effect of Astaxanthin is the reduction of lactic acid build up in the muscles.
Antioxidants are generally classified into two broad categories…water-soluble (hydrophilic) and lipid-soluble (hydrophobic).
Your body needs both types of antioxidants because each one targets different types of cells and tissues for free radical scavenging…
Water-soluble antioxidants – These are present in aqueous fluids, such as blood and intracellular and extracellular fluids. They react with oxidants in the cell cytosol (fluid portion of cytoplasm) and the blood plasma. Examples of water-soluble antioxidants include… vitamin C, glutathione, and catechins.
Lipid-soluble antioxidants – These are localized to cellular membranes and lipoproteins. They protect cell membranes from lipid peroxidation.* Examples of lipid-soluble antioxidants include… vitamins E, A, and beta-carotene.
The bottom line… to fight and help neutralize pesky free radicals, you need both types of antioxidants from as many sources as possible.* When taken together, the efficacy of water- and lipid-soluble antioxidants is enhanced even more.
For a water-soluble antioxidant, I strongly recommend Purple Defense with resveratrol. You can check out my site for more details on this extraordinary formula.
And when it comes to lipid-soluble antioxidants, I believe I've identified an…
Antioxidant Like No Other
Up until now, this super-nutrient has not received the attention and notoriety I believe it deserves.
What if you could…
Support your brain and nervous system protection from free radicals?*
Promote your joint and skeletal system health?*
And if you're an athlete, or even a weekend warrior, what if you could…
Help improve your strength and stamina?*
Improve your endurance?*
Enable faster recovery from exercise?*
Reduce joint and muscle soreness after a vigorous workout?*
Something you might be interested in, but sounds almost too good to be true?
There is a super-antioxidant nutrient that can help you do all this… and more.* And it's not just based on ‘hearsay.' Studies have researched the solid benefits of this powerful lipid-soluble antioxidant.*
How Does this Astaxanthin Compare to Other Antioxidants?
There are many properties that make this super-carotenoid unique.
Astaxanthin compares astoundingly well to other nutrients and powerful lipid-soluble antioxidants when it comes to free radical scavenging and neutralizing singlet oxygen.*
When it comes to free radical scavenging, astaxanthin can be as much as…
65 times more powerful than vitamin C*
54 times stronger than beta-carotene*
Plus, astaxanthin has been shown to be more effective than other carotenoids and other nutrients at ‘singlet oxygen quenching' by being up to…
800 times stronger than CoQ10*
6000 times greater than vitamin C*
550 times more powerful than green tea catechins*
11 times stronger than beta-carotene*
Astaxanthin was even found to be as much as 2.75 stronger than lutein with regard to singlet oxygen quenching.
Pretty amazing antioxidant… wouldn't you agree?*
The above comparisons have been made against some incredible nutrients in their own right. Yet, astaxanthin blows them away when it comes down to effective free radical scavenging and singlet oxygen quenching.*
And here's even more on how astaxanthin is potentially so effective…
Able to cross the blood-brain barrier (beta-carotene and some others don't do this)…*
Protects your brain and nervous system from oxidative stress*
Any questions why I'm simply amazed by this super-antioxidant?* To date, I've never seen anything like it.
So, all you have to do is run out to your local health store or vitamin shop to pick up this extraordinary nutrient.
Correct?
Well, it's not that simple and there are some warnings and issues you should be aware of…
Warning: Make Sure You Get the REAL Deal
Like all nutrients, you need to be on the lookout for synthetic varieties and, in my opinion, try to avoid them.
