Glyconutrients for health and sport
Glyconutrients
Western science is currently spending $Billions studying glyconutrients.
In many cultures glyconutrients have been known and used for centuries.
What are glyconutrients?
The Greek "Glyco" means "Sweet", as in "Plant sugars".
These nutrients are very different to table sugar and are definitely not sweet to taste.
Taste glyconutrients yourself, and you will be sure that glyconutrients are not "Sugar"!
Glyconutrients (plant saccharides/plant sugars) come from plants.
For millennia glyconutrients have been eaten or used in other cultures.
In Japan and Korea there is a sea weed called wakame.
(The Latin plant name is Undaria Pinnatifida.)
Wakame is well known for its health giving properties.
It is regularly eaten in Japan and Korea as a salad.
Archaeological excavations show that wakame was being eaten in Japan 10,000 years ago.
Wakame contains glyconutrients.
Chewing gum is another example of the ancient use of glyconutrients.
Samples of human chewed tree gums have been found in archaeological sites
in Germany and Scandinavia that are 9,000 years old.
The sap of the Larch, Laryx Occidentalis is a rich source of Glyconutrients.
Another source of glyconutrients is Gum Ghatti.
Gum Ghatti was known to and used by the ancient Egyptians.
Gum Ghatti comes from the Guar plant.
What do Glyconutrients do?
The body uses glyconutrients for cell to cell communication - the foundation of good health.
Nutrients must be recognised by cells, and then the cells need to communicate to know where to transport the nutrients.
The glyconutrients support the immune system, the glands and organs, and system function - for example cardiovascular and endocrine function.
How can Glyconutrients support athletes and good health?
To compete athletes need to be in top form. They need all their systems in peak condition.
Athletes need their immune systems to cope with the stress of training and competition.
Their hearts and circulation need to be in peak condition so they can push themselves to the limit.
Athletes need to be able to regulate their hormonal/emotional responses to the challenges presented by competitions.
All these things are supported by Glyconutrients.
In practice many athletes come to glyconutrients after injuries, when everything else has failed.
For example Phillips Idowu,
Olympic Silver Medallist, GB N0.1 Triple Jump and European Athlete of the Year 2009.
Phillips came back to competition from 2 years of injury and shaken confidence. He used glyconutrients to support his recovery.
Sharon Gayter (www.sharongayter.com) is another example.
Sharon is the UK's top 24 hour runner, and has been for the last 13 consecutive years.
She took 17 hours off the World record for running from Lands End to John o' Groats.
She has represented the UK in at least 25 International events.
Sharon has run over 300 marathons and more than 100 ultra distance races.
She runs approximately a race every week, and a marathon every fortnight.
Sharon badly injured her ankle in 2000 when she was knocked off her scooter by a car.
She thought she would never run again.
Being a lecturer in Sports Science, Sharon had heard of glyconutrients. She decided to give them a try.
10 years later she is still taking glyconutrients and running personal bests at all distances.
She runs faster and faster and has been surprized that the younger runners have yet to catch her up.
There is nothing new about glyconutrients.
What is new is that a science and research company decided to research glyconutrients.
They have spent over $20 million in Research and Development in the last 5 years.
They researched how glyconutrients benefit mankind, and the best ways to bring these to people.
Altogether there are 8 glyconutrients that are known to be essential to human health.
The average person finds it challenging to incorporate sea weeds and tree gums into their diet on a daily basis.
A supplement called "Advanced Ambrotose" contains all the 8 glyconutrients known to be essential for human health.
"Advanced Ambrotose" comes with a 180 day Satisfaction Guarantee.
You can try it for up to 6 months. If you are not completely satisfied with it, you can return the containers for a 100% refund.
You can get "Advanced Ambrotose" here: http://sportsupplementreview.blogspot.com/
You can also buy glyconutrients at a discount.
Alternatively if you are looking to improve the quality of your life, have a look at
Your Economic Stimulus Plan www.theyesplan.com/
For further information: http://sportsupplementreview.blogspot.com
Thank you.
Western science is currently spending $Billions studying glyconutrients.
In many cultures glyconutrients have been known and used for centuries.
What are glyconutrients?
The Greek "Glyco" means "Sweet", as in "Plant sugars".
These nutrients are very different to table sugar and are definitely not sweet to taste.
Taste glyconutrients yourself, and you will be sure that glyconutrients are not "Sugar"!
Glyconutrients (plant saccharides/plant sugars) come from plants.
For millennia glyconutrients have been eaten or used in other cultures.
In Japan and Korea there is a sea weed called wakame.
(The Latin plant name is Undaria Pinnatifida.)
Wakame is well known for its health giving properties.
It is regularly eaten in Japan and Korea as a salad.
Archaeological excavations show that wakame was being eaten in Japan 10,000 years ago.
Wakame contains glyconutrients.
Chewing gum is another example of the ancient use of glyconutrients.
Samples of human chewed tree gums have been found in archaeological sites
in Germany and Scandinavia that are 9,000 years old.
The sap of the Larch, Laryx Occidentalis is a rich source of Glyconutrients.
Another source of glyconutrients is Gum Ghatti.
Gum Ghatti was known to and used by the ancient Egyptians.
Gum Ghatti comes from the Guar plant.
What do Glyconutrients do?
The body uses glyconutrients for cell to cell communication - the foundation of good health.
Nutrients must be recognised by cells, and then the cells need to communicate to know where to transport the nutrients.
The glyconutrients support the immune system, the glands and organs, and system function - for example cardiovascular and endocrine function.
How can Glyconutrients support athletes and good health?
To compete athletes need to be in top form. They need all their systems in peak condition.
Athletes need their immune systems to cope with the stress of training and competition.
Their hearts and circulation need to be in peak condition so they can push themselves to the limit.
Athletes need to be able to regulate their hormonal/emotional responses to the challenges presented by competitions.
All these things are supported by Glyconutrients.
In practice many athletes come to glyconutrients after injuries, when everything else has failed.
For example Phillips Idowu,
Olympic Silver Medallist, GB N0.1 Triple Jump and European Athlete of the Year 2009.
Phillips came back to competition from 2 years of injury and shaken confidence. He used glyconutrients to support his recovery.
Sharon Gayter (www.sharongayter.com) is another example.
Sharon is the UK's top 24 hour runner, and has been for the last 13 consecutive years.
She took 17 hours off the World record for running from Lands End to John o' Groats.
She has represented the UK in at least 25 International events.
Sharon has run over 300 marathons and more than 100 ultra distance races.
She runs approximately a race every week, and a marathon every fortnight.
Sharon badly injured her ankle in 2000 when she was knocked off her scooter by a car.
She thought she would never run again.
Being a lecturer in Sports Science, Sharon had heard of glyconutrients. She decided to give them a try.
10 years later she is still taking glyconutrients and running personal bests at all distances.
She runs faster and faster and has been surprized that the younger runners have yet to catch her up.
There is nothing new about glyconutrients.
What is new is that a science and research company decided to research glyconutrients.
They have spent over $20 million in Research and Development in the last 5 years.
They researched how glyconutrients benefit mankind, and the best ways to bring these to people.
Altogether there are 8 glyconutrients that are known to be essential to human health.
The average person finds it challenging to incorporate sea weeds and tree gums into their diet on a daily basis.
A supplement called "Advanced Ambrotose" contains all the 8 glyconutrients known to be essential for human health.
"Advanced Ambrotose" comes with a 180 day Satisfaction Guarantee.
You can try it for up to 6 months. If you are not completely satisfied with it, you can return the containers for a 100% refund.
You can get "Advanced Ambrotose" here: http://sportsupplementreview.blogspot.com/
You can also buy glyconutrients at a discount.
Alternatively if you are looking to improve the quality of your life, have a look at
Your Economic Stimulus Plan www.theyesplan.com/
For further information: http://sportsupplementreview.blogspot.com
Thank you.
Source...