Sea Aloe Superfruits GT Liquid Antioxidant SuperFruits GT by Sea Aloe is only $37.95 plus $5 shipping for a single bottle. There are no taxes or hidden charges. Retail is $39.95 plus tax and shipping elsewhere.
Order below or see more information at our site http://www.seanutrition.com Sea Aloe Superfruits GT
Superfruits is an exciting new guess what, super
fruit product. There is a big buzz these days
about the fact that scientists have figured out
that there are many many superfruits out there
and blueberries are not the only way to get your
antixodiants.
Pollution, toxins, and life’s daily stresses are slowly damaging
your body. The damage occurs at the cellular level through the
creation of Free Radicals. Free Radicals are split molecules that
become unstable and attack surrounding healthy molecules. Your body
uses antioxidants to help combat Free Radicals and the damaging
effects they can have on your body. But as we expose ourselves to
ever increasing levels of harmful pollutants, our bodies struggle to
produce sufficient antioxidants. Simply put, your body needs
additional sources of antioxidants to fight Free Radicals.
Learn
more...
Antioxidant Powerhouse
Antioxidants play an important role in successfully combating and
neutralizing these Free Radicals. Antioxidants scavenge Free
Radicals, and help stabilize and stop the chain reaction known as
oxidation. uperfruits GT starts with a powerful combination of the
finest and most researched fruits in the world. Combined with Green
Tea and Resveratrol, these all natural ingredients produce the
ultimate liquid antioxidant formula. Our proprietary infusion
process, known as ORAmaXX™, unleashes the maximum antioxidant power,
as evidenced by our unprecedented ORAC score. Superfruits GT’s
liquid delivery method allows Superfruits GT to more readily, and
completely, assimilate into your body which gives your body the
antioxidant boost it needs each day.
Learn more...
Formulated by Nutritional Experts
Dr. Chris Cormier, D.C., a Liquid Nutritional Expert, and Jim
Shriner, America’s Leading Health & Fitness Expert, joined forces in
formulating this amazing product. Both have helped people overcome
nutritional hurdles for decades. Superfruits GT harnesses the rich,
whole food potency of all its ingredients to deliver a new breed of
antioxidant concentration. Read more about Dr. Chris Cormier, D.C.
and Jim Shriner's expertise on the importance of antioxidant
supplementation.
Açai Berry
 |
What Can Acai Do for Me?
- Key Antioxidant: Anthocyanidins
- Main Ingredient in Superfruits GT
- Exceptional ORAC Values
- Purest Form of Amazon Rainforest Açai
- Freeze Dried Processing Technique
Results in Maximum Antioxidant Retention
- And Much More…
|
Açai Berries are native to the Amazon Rainforest
growing on the Açai palm tree - referred to as the “TREE OF LIFE” by
local Brazilians. For hundreds of years, the native Brazillians have
prized Açai berries for their high nutritional value. Recently
discovered by the rest of the world, the Açai berry has quickly
become known as one of the most nutritious and powerful foods.
Nicholas Perricone, M.D. went so far as describing the Açai berry as
the #1 superfood of the world on Oprah’s website.
Additional Info
Açai pulp contains, on average, 10-30 times the
antioxidants of red wine (per equal volume). Acai berries are rich
in B vitamins, minerals (particularly iron in wholefood-form),
fiber, proteins, essential fatty acids, and anthocyanins (a member
of the flavonoid class of antioxidants). Açai Berries are high in
essential fatty acids including Omega-3 and Omega-6 that have been
found to support normal levels of LDL & HDL cholesterol. Fatty acids
also aid in the transport and absorption of fat-soluble vitamins
such as Vitamins A, E, D, and K.
Wolfberry (Goji Berry)
 |
What Can Wolfberries Do for Me?
- Key Antioxidant : Zeaxanthins
- Support Normal Immune Function
- Traditionally used in Chinese
Medicinal Practices
- Support Normal Concentration and
Memory Functions
- And Much More…
|
Wolfberries are delicious, bright red berries
native to the Orient. They grow on a vine that reaches up to 20 feet
high. When ripe, the berries are collected by shaking the vines over
special mats where they are untouched and left to dry under the
Himalayan sun. It is vital that the berries are never touched by
human hands when they are fresh, otherwise they will oxidize,
causing them to turn black and become unusable.
Wolfberries are rich in antioxidants,
particularly carotenoids such as beta-carotene and zeaxanthin. One
of zeaxanthin's key roles is to support the retina of the eye.
Additional Info
Wolfberries are a natural source for beta
carotene, iron, and vitamin C. They are also a rich source of
naturally occurring B1, B2, B6, vitamin E, essential fatty acids and
polysaccharides. Wolfberries have 18 amino acids (including 8
essential amino acids).
Mangosteen
 |
What Can Mangosteen Do for Me?
- Key Antioxidant: Xanthones
- Tropical fruit from Southeast Asia,
"Queen of Fruits"
- Excellent Source of Dietary Fiber
- Supports Normal Low Levels of LDL
vAnti-Inflammatory and Anti-Bacterial
Properties
- And Much More…
|
Mangosteen is a tropical fruit (a 2-3 inch deep
purplish berry, when ripe) that was discovered in 1697. Since being
discovered, it has been called the “Queen of Fruits” by many. The
inside portion of the berry is pale and fleshy. The primary plant
growing area for the mangosteen fruit is in Southeast Asia.
Commercial growing of the mangosteen tree has not been largely
successful in other climates of the world.
It has been used traditionally for centuries in
Southeast Asia in some of their medicinal practices relating to
headaches, pain and swelling, fever, and for various other ailments.
For centuries, Mangosteen has also been used by some countries for
its potential anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic support.
Additional Info
Interesting Fact: An article in Sports
Illustrated, January 15, 2007 issue, featured Mangosteen. In the
article, Drew Brees, the quarterback of the New Orleans Saints,
stated due to Mangosteen’s many benefits, he takes mangosteen every
single night at 9 pm!
Pomegranate
 |
What Can Pomegranate Do for Me?
- Key Antioxidant: Punicalagins
- Supplies Free Radical Scavenging
Properties
- Beneficial in Actively Reducing
Oxidative Stress
- Three Times the Antioxidants of Red
Wine
- And Much More…
|
The pomegranate is one of the earliest
cultivated fruits, which has been traced back to 3,000 B.C. The
major antioxidants in pomegranate seeds are called punicalagins,
which break down into ellagic acid. Pomegranate also contains other
antioxidants such as vitamin C, beta-carotene, catechins,
gallocatechins, and anthocyanins such as prodelphinidins,
delphinidin, cyanidin, and pelargonidin.
Additional Info
The pomegranate is natively found from Iran to
the Himalayas in northern India and has been cultivated and
naturalized over the whole Mediterranean region and the Caucasus
since ancient times. In the past decade, numerous studies on the
benefits of pomegranate constituents have been published revealing
beneficial properties that address a wide scope of concerns.
Blueberries
 |
What Can Blueberries Do for Me?
- Key Antioxidant: Ellagic Acid
- Rich in Anti-Inflammatory Agents
- Additional Source of Resveratrol
- Naturally High in Vitamin C
- Reduce Oxidative Stress
- And Much More…
|
Anthocyanin gives blueberries their color and
might be the key component of the blueberry’s antioxidant and
anti-inflammatory properties. Based on data from the USDA Human
Nutrition Research Center on Aging (Boston, MA), blueberries are
among the most commonly available fruits with the highest
antioxidant activity. Using a test called ORAC (Oxygen Radical
Absorbance Capacity), researchers have shown that a serving of fresh
blueberries provided more antioxidant activity than many other fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Fresh fruits, including blueberries, and
vegetables contain additional naturally occurring antioxidants such
as Vitamins C and E. Blueberries contain phenolics that can also act
as an antioxidant.
Additional Info
Anthocyanins are the largest group of
water-soluble pigments in the plant kingdom and belong to the family
of compounds known as flavonoids.
White Grapes
 |
What Can White Grapes Do for Me?
- Support Flexibility in Arteries
- Support Normal Blood Pressure
- Support Normal Cholesterol Levels
- Contain Polyphenol Antioxidants
- Support Collagen and Elastin Levels
in Your Skin
- And Much More…
|
White Grapes have been studied for the ability
to aid in the stabilization of capillary walls, which supports
circulation and blood flow. These natural compounds have also been
studied and shown to have cardioprotective properties. Grapes
support normal levels of collagen and elastin in the skin.
Additional Info
The white grape juice used in our formula is
from Thompson seedless grapes grown in California. White grapes are
ideally grown in moderate temperate zones. White grapes are easier
to digest so they make a great option for babies and children
instead of apple or pear juices.
Peaches
 |
What Can Peaches Do for Me?
- Help Naturally Boost Metabolism
- Loaded with Vitamins A and C
- Support Normal Muscle Health
- Maintain a Balance of Fluids Through
Electrolytes
- And Much More…
|
Eating peaches supplies the body with more
benefits than most people realize. This common fruit, a member of
the rose family, is not only low in calories (one cup, sliced, has
just 60), it's also packed with potassium. Potassium is essential
for the proper functioning of the body's cells and for maintaining a
balance of fluids and electrolytes. Potassium is important for nerve
signaling, muscle contraction, and metabolism. Peaches are also an
excellent source of vitamin A, vitamin C, and beta carotene.
Additional Info
The Persian apple, as it was once known, hails
from ancient China and is a symbol of longevity. In the 1600s,
Spanish missionaries planted peach trees in America, and the fruit
has become an agricultural staple of the temperate South and West.
Today, California, South Carolina and Georgia are the largest
producers of peaches.
Pears
 |
What Can Pears Do for Me?
- Boost Energy
- Support Normal Cholesterol Levels
- Antioxidant Rich
- Support Normal Blood Pressure Levels
- Easily Digested
- And Much More…
|
Pears are a good source of vitamin C and copper.
Both of these nutrients can be thought of as antioxidant nutrients
that help protect cells in the body from oxygen-related damage due
to free radicals. Pears are an excellent source of water-soluble
fiber. They contain vitamins A, B1, B2, C, E, folic acid and niacin.
Pears are also rich in phosphorus and potassium.
Pears are very unlikely to trigger allergic
reactions, so they are often used in exclusion diets. They contain
hydroxycinnamic acids, which act as antioxidants.
Additional Info
Pears typically have a high content of pectin.
The beneficial properties of pectin were discovered in 1961. Pectin
binds with the fats and cholesterol in the blood and supports
quickly eliminating dangerous toxins.
Resveratrol
 |
What Can Resveratrol Do for Me? - Increases Energy
- Increases Endurance
- Contains Anthocyanins
- Supports Normal Low Levels of
Cholesterol
- Superpower Antioxidant
- And Much More…
|
Resveratrol is a naturally occurring compound
produced in plants and grapes, found primarily in the skin and
seeds. Resveratrol is a powerful antioxidant that can help mitigate
cell damage caused by free radicals (free radicals are unstable
atoms that have the potential of destroying cells).
New studies show that Resveratrol supports a
reduction in the visible signs of aging. Additional studies show
Resveratrol may also support the regeneration of alcohol damaged
livers, normal bone density, may boost endurance, support normal
hair growth, and re-energize cells.
Additional Info
We obtain our Resveratrol from Japanese knotweed
(Fallopia japonica, syn. Polygonum cuspidatum, Reynoutria japonica)
which is a large, herbaceous perennial plant, native to eastern
Asia.
Green Tea
 |
What Can Green Tea Do for Me?
- Increases Energy
- Increases Endurance
- Contains Anthocyanins
- Has Superpower Antioxidants called
Catechins
- And Much More…
|
Green tea is particularly rich in flavonoids
(which account for 30% of the dry weight of a leaf), including
catechins and their derivatives. The most abundant catechin in green
tea is epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG), which is thought to play a
pivotal role in green tea's antioxidant effects.
People in Asian cultures consume an average of 3
cups per day of green tea (which would provide 240-320 mg of
polyphenols). Just one cup of green tea supplies 20-35 mg of EGCG,
which has the highest antioxidant activity of all the green tea
catechins.
Additional Info
The benefits of green tea have been extensively
researched and, as the scientific community's awareness of its
potential benefits has increased, so have the number of new studies.
As of 2009, the PubMed.com database contained more than 3,000
studies on green tea and its benefits.
|