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What is Resveratrol’s Promise to Science

    David Sinclair’s research in 2003 was eagerly received by an excited scientific community. Nature published Sinclair’s findings that resveratrol increased the lifespan of yeast cells. This ignited the hopes and dreams an anti-aging compound could be successfully developed. Sinclair’s findings showed resveratrol had the ability to activate a gene called sirtuin 1 just as it could be activated during a period of calorie restriction in various species, and that includes monkeys. A number of other studies have found that fish, fruit flies, mice, and nematode worms that are linked to resveratrol gain an extension in their life spans. A number of other research studies have found anti-cancer effects, anti-inflammatory effects, cardiovascular benefits, anti-diabetes potential, and protection against Alzheimer’s disease. Read the rest of this entry »

Quercetin Reduces Hypertensive Blood Pressure

It was the objective of this study to investigate the effects of an oral supplementation of quercetin in three different doses of plasma concentrations of quercetin, parameters of oxidant / antioxidant status, inflammation, and metabolism. Ingestion of quercetin can be associated with a reduced risk of coronary heart disease and other degenerative diseases. Because quercetin can be obtained from edible plants, such as: apples, berries, and onions, it was estimated the average western diet would provide between 0 to 30 mg and an average ingested dose was 10 mg. The primary dietary sources of quercetin in Western populations are red wine, tea, fruits and vegetables. In other countries, quercetin is available as a supplement of daily doses ranging from 200 to 1200 mg. Quercetin can also be used as nutraceuticals for functional foods within a concentration range of 10 to 125 mg per serving. Read the rest of this entry »

DISCLAIMER: I am not a Doctor and do not give medical advice; this is a news report and cannot substitute for the advice of a medical professional.