Archive for February, 2010


  

Vitamins & Minerals

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Intra-Oral Sprays -vs Pills

handpillsFor years, millions of us have taken pills to supplement our nutritional needs, to cure a headache or the flu, thus creating a ritual of gulping them down with a glass of water, leaving a chalky taste in your mouth, or even having them get caught in your throat. No matter the size or shape, whether gel caps or coated tablets, it’s not an easy task.
There is now a revolutionary way to take your vitamins, minerals and other nutritional supplements – through oral spray. Oral sprays are the fastest, most effective and convenient way to get a daily dose of vitamins, minerals and other nutritional supplements. Think about how many people you know who do not take vitamins simply because they can not or do not like to swallow pills. That loss could have a negative effect on one’s health.

 


Oral sprays have a non-toxic aerosol (spray) pump which delivers the purest form of vitamins, minerals, herbs and other nutritional supplements directly into the body. When sprayed into the mouth, micro-sized beads or droplets are sprayed onto the tissue surface of the lining in the mouth and swallowed. This process allows the nutrients to work within seconds without causing any extra stress to the organs.


The sprays do not contain fillers or binders, contrary to the make-up of pills. Common fillers include talcum powder, yeast, starch and sugar. Binders are mostly made of wax or shellac. Therefore when you take pills, you are ingesting unwanted materials. Having a spray that does not have these fillers and binders means you are getting the purest form of vitamins, minerals and other nutritional supplements available. The sprays bypass the solubility and absorption problems accompanied by traditional nutritional supplements.

Oral spray is the most effective, allowing your body to utilize all the necessary nutrients. Pills, which have a very low digestion rate, use binding agents to hold the ingredients together.
Through oral spray, nutrients go into the bloodstream and then into the cells within a matter of minutes. In fact, tests from Massachusetts General Hospital have shown higher blood concentrations of insulin taken by oral application. Even by injection, insulin takes 30 minutes longer to reach the same blood levels. Not only is oral spray more convenient, it also allows those with irritable bowel syndrome, hiatal hernias and diverticulitis to take nutrients that have irritated them in pill, tablet or capsule form.
Oral sprays are more effective because they are administered every three to four hours. This delivers, and maintains, a more constant distribution and proper concentration of nutrients throughout the body.

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