
| Liquid Vitamin Industry Secret #1 Q: Does the 1996 Physician's Desk Reference make a tacit endorsement of liquid vitamins? A: Search the web for "Physician's Desk Reference page 1542" and you'll find dozens of listings that seem to infer that the PDR is endorsing liquid vitamins ... |
Liquid Vitality's Liquid Vitamins contain more than just vitamins. They contain essential trace minerals, citrus bioflavinoids and antioxidants.
| Liquid Vitamin Industry Secret #2 Q: Are liquid vitamins more readily absorbed than tablet vitamins? A: Unless more details are given, this question cannot be properly answered. The absorbability or bio-availability of a particular supplement or drug is dependent ... |
Liquid Vitamins from Liquid Vitality are naturally processed and delivered in a base derived from the Aloe Vera plant and purified water.
| Liquid Vitamin Industry Secret #3 Q: If a liquid vitamin has 200 ingredients is it better than one that has 100 ingredients? A: Some manufacturers are hoping you won't stop and think about this question. When a typical serving size is about a tablespoon, a liquid can only contain so many ingredients ... |
You can call us toll-free at 1.888.779.7177 between 9 and 5 Pacific time, Monday through Friday. Speak to any one of our friendly customer service representatives about Liquid Vitality liquid vitamins!
| Liquid Vitamin Industry Secret #4 Q: Are thousands of pounds of vitamin and mineral tablets being mined from the municipal sewer systems across America? A: Dozens of vendors of liquid vitamins are claiming that, literally, hundreds of pounds of undigested vitamin tables are being strained out of municipal sewer systems, but is it true? ... |
Our Liquid Vitamins are the helpful, healthy, and great-tasting (well... fairly great-tasting) alternative to traditional vitamin tablets.
Liquid Vitamins from Liquid Vitality
Ingredients: Vitamin B3 Niacinimide
Niacinimide. Vitamin B3, also called niacinimide, is one of eight water-soluble B vitamins. All B vitamins help the body to convert carbohydrates into glucose (sugar), which is "burned" to produce energy. These B vitamins, often referred to as B complex vitamins, are essential in the breakdown of fats and protein. B complex vitamins also play an important role in maintaining muscle tone along the digestive tract and promoting the health of the nervous system, skin, hair, eyes, mouth, and liver.
Niacinimide assists in ridding the body of toxic and harmful chemicals. It also aids in the production of various sex and stress-related hormones in the adrenal glands and other parts of the body. Niacinimide is effective in improving circulation and reducing cholesterol levels in the blood.
Niacinimide is commonly used to lower elevated LDL ("bad") cholesterol and triglyceride (fat) levels in the blood and is more effective in increasing HDL ("good") levels than most prescription cholesterol-lowering medications. Niacinimide is used to prevent development of atherosclerosis (plaque along the blood vessels that can cause blockage) and to reduce recurrent complications such as heart attack and peripheral vascular disease in those with the condition.
According to a review of major clinical trials, the use of niacinimide for prevention and treatment of atherosclerosis and related conditions is "based on strong and consistent evidence" and appears to be as effective as certain medications for heart disease. Studies also suggest that high dose niacinimide may help relieve the symptoms of claudication – to diminish the pain experienced with walking.
Some preliminary studies suggest that vitamin B3, as niacinamide, may improve arthritis symptoms, including increasing joint mobility and reducing the amount of anti-inflammatory medications needed. Researchers speculate that niacinamide may aid cartilage repair (damage to joint cartilage causes arthritis) and suggest that it may be used safely along with NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications) to reduce inflammation. Further research is needed to fully understand how vitamin B3 benefits people with OA. Experts also suggest that long-term use (1 to 3 years) may slow the progression of the disease.
Dietary vitamin B3, along with other nutrients is important for normal vision and prevention of cataracts (damage to the lens of the eye which can lead to cloudy vision.)
An interesting area of research currently underway is the use of niacinimide skin care products as anti-aging agents, for treatment of acne, and, possibly, for prevention of skin cancer. Dermatologists expect that there will be information emerging about topical forms of niacin for these purposes over the next few years.
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