PIIMAX  C D Calcium Boron
+Magnesium+Vitamin K+Biotin

Description

• PIIMAX  C D Calcium Boron+Magnesium+Vitamin K+Biotin tablet, a food supplement,  is made from natural sources including silicious earth and acerola cherry.
• PIIMAX  C D Calcium Boron+Magnesium+Vitamin K+Biotin  tablets contain silicon, calcium, magnesium, boron and vitamin C, D, K and biotin, that are particularly beneficial for the health of bone and joints.
• The daily dosage 4 tablets contain: 

  Silicon(Si).........196 mg
  (in the form of silicious earth 420 mg)
  calcium(Ca).........400 mg
  Magnesium(Mg).......240 mg
  Boron.................3 mg
  Vitamin C............60 mg
  Vitamin D.............5 mcg
  Vitamin K............70 mcg
  Biotin...............30 mcg 

• No yeast, no lactose and no sugar.
• Package:

  120 tablets /88 g

  300 tablets /219 g

Usage

• Recent studies have reported improvements in bone mineral density in women who were supplemented with the ultra-trace mineral, boron.
• Boron plays a role in bone metabolism, but its role is to be associated with its interactions with other minerals and vitamins such as calcium, magnesium and vitamin D.
• Since 1963, evidence has accumulated that suggests boron is a safe and effective treatment for some forms of arthritis. Via its effect on steroid hormones and interaction with mineral metabolism, boron may be involved in a number of clinical conditions such as arthritis. Epidemiologic evidence shows that in areas of the world where boron intakes usually are 1.0 mg or less/day the estimated incidence of arthritis ranges from 20 to 70%, whereas in areas of the world where boron intakes are usually 3 to 10 mg, the estimated incidence of arthritis ranges from 0 to 10%;
• Boron supplementation markedly elevated the serum concentrations of 17 beta-estradiol and testosterone; the elevation seemed more marked when dietary magnesium was low. The findings suggest that supplementation of a low-boron diet induces changes in postmenopausal women.
• Silicon performs an important role in connective tissue, especially in bone and cartilage. Silicon's primary effect in bone and cartilage appears to be on formation of the organic matrix. Bone and cartilage abnormalities are associated with a reduction in matrix components, resulting in the establishment of a requirement for silicon in collagen and glycosaminoglycan formation.
• calcium and Magnesium are important elements in health and in disease.
• Low intakes of vitamin K may increase the risk of hip fracture in women.
• Serum concentrations of vitamin K are reportedly reduced in older individuals and persons with osteoporotic fracture. Clinical trials in humans point to a beneficial effect of additional intakes of vitamin K in bone health.
• Vitamin D supplementation improves calcium absorption and decreases bone loss. Hip fractures and other nonvertebral fractures may be prevented by vitamin D administration.
• Vitamin D deficiency is a major unrecognized health problem. Not only does it cause rickets in children, osteomalacia and osteoporosis in adults, but may have long lasting effects. Chronic vitamin D deficiency may have serious adverse consequences, including increased risk of hypertension, multiple sclerosis, cancers of the colon, prostate, breast, and ovary, and type 1 diabetes.
• Vitamin C is a required cofactor in the hydroxylations of lysine and proline necessary for collagen formation. It is essential for the forming of connective tissue and collagen.
• Biotin deficiency causes alopecia and a characteristic scaly, erythematous dermatitis and Biotin also can be used in the treatment of frailty and brittleness of the finger nails.

References