ACTION OF ALPHA
LINOLENIC ACID (ALA) FROM FLEX SEEDS:
ALA
supports heart health and helps toprevent heart
attacks, lowers high blood pressure, cholesterol, and reverse “hardening of the
blood vessels” (atherosclerosis).
It
creates and maintains healthy serotonin levels.
ALA
Increase immune system health & energy level
ALA supports eye health by helping to maintain photoreceptor
membrane integrity and ensuring optimal production of vision through light
transmission (1).
ACTION OF CONJUGATED LINOLENIC ACID (CLA) FROM
SAFFLOWER:
CLA regulates cellular activity
& inhibits the growth of cancer cells.
It reduces adiposity (fat) &inhibits
lipoprotein lipase which is involved in the storage of fat into fat cells (2).
CLA is beneficial for lowering joints pain, inflammation and morning stiffness.
It
effective to reduces rheumatoid arthritis as
well as improves bone mass.
In addition to the antioxidant,
anti-inflammatory and insulin-sensitizing actions of CLA, it can help prevent
muscle loss and weakness associated with aging and disease. This is one of the
key reasons CLA is a favourite supplement of both athletes and body builders.
CLA is good for weight
management.
ACTION OF GAMMA LINOLEIC ACID (GLA) FROM BORAGE:
GLA is used to produce prostaglandins
(hormone-like substances that help to regulate the immune system (3).
It raises metabolism by making brown fat
(adipose tissue) in the body. It potentiates fat loss
and increases energy.
GLA supports hormones related PMS and Menopause.
It also improves cell
sensitivity to insulin, helping to reduce chances of developing diabetes, heart
disease and excess body fat. GLA with your meals to increase metabolic rate
&its absorption.
RECOMMENDED
DOSE:
Take 1 capsule twice daily preferably with meal or as directed by your
healthcare professional.
PACK
SIZE: 60 soft gel capsules
References:
Querques G., Forte R. and Souied EH. Retina and omega-3. Journal of Nutrition and Metabolism. 2011; PMID: 22175009.
Kennedy A., Martinez K., Schmidt S., Mandrup S., LaPoint K and Mciltosh M. Antiobesity mechanisms of action of conjugated linoleic acid. J. Nutr. Biochem. 2010; 21(3): 171–179.
Harbige LS. Fatty acids, the immune response, and autoimmunity: a question of n-6 essentiality and the balance between n-6 and n-3. Lipids. 2003; 38(4):323-41.