PROCAGEN

Description

Procagen ^® is the perfect, natural and effective way to protect and regenerate joint cartilage – for an active lifestyle at every age. In many cases, a regular supply of collagen peptides can help to rejuvenate the joint cartilage and make movement both smoother and more comfortable.

Composition:

• COLLAGEN MARIN
• VIT C WITH ROSE HIPS
• CALCIUM
• VIT D3
• Collagen is a nutritional supplement made from animal or fish materials. It’s rich in amino acids that play an important role in the building of joint cartilage and it may have anti-inflammatory effects. Trials into collagen’s role in treating osteoarthritis give mixed results.
  • reducing pain and joint inflammation 40%. When used one sachet daily for 90 days
  • Vitamin C is required for the biosynthesis of collagen, L-carnitine, and certain neurotransmitters;
  • Vitamin D3 helps keep your immune system in top shape. And promotes calcium absorption so can be used for treat and prevent bone loss (osteoporosis ).
  • Osteoarthritis is a very common condition which can affect any joint in the body. It’s most likely to affect the joints that bear most of our weight, such as the knees and feet. Joints that we use a lot in everyday life, such as the joints of the hand, are also commonly affected. n a healthy joint, a coating of tough but smooth and slippery tissue, called cartilage, covers the surface of the bones and helps the bones to move freely against each other. When a joint develops osteoarthritis, part of the cartilage thins and the surface becomes rougher. This means the joint doesn’t move as smoothly as it should.
  • When cartilage becomes worn or damaged, all the tissues within the joint become more active than normal as the body tries to repair the damage. The repair processes may change the structure of the joint, but will often allow the joint to work normally and without any pain and stiffness. Almost all of us will develop osteoarthritis in some of our joints as we get older, though we may not even be aware of it.
• Extra bone may form at the edge of the joint. These bony growths are called osteophytes and can sometimes restrict movement or rub against other tissues. In some joints, especially the finger joints, these may be visible as firm, knobbly swellings.
• The lining of the joint capsule (called the synovium) may thicken and produce more fluid than normal, causing the joint to swell.
• Tissues that surround the joint and help to support it may stretch so that after a time the joint becomes less stable.