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Liver

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Liver

• Largest fatty organ in the body and essential for life

• Produces bile to help absorb fats and fat-soluble

vitamins

• Removes or neutralizes poisons from the blood

• Produces immune cells to stop infection

• Removes germs and bacteria from the blood

• Makes proteins that regulate blood clotting

• Chief dysfunctions of liver:

– Fatty Liver: fat deposits accumulate and choke the liver

– Cirrhosis: Non-functioning scar tissue replaces healthy tissue; it

is the 8th leading cause of death by disease, killing over 22,000

people a year

Liver Stressors

• Exposure to Chemicals, Toxins, Pharmaceutical Drugs, and Parasites. Many

pesticides, petrochemicals, and environmental toxins are potent liver stressors.

Acetaminophen can also stress the liver as can reactions to prescription drugs.

Parasitic infection (schistosomiasis) can also contribute to cirrhosis.

• Poor Diet. Excess intake of refined carbohydrates and sugars can cause fatty liver or

liver degeneration over time. Diabetes, protein malnutrition, obesity, and

corticosteroid treatment can also cause fatty liver.

• Iron Overload. Excess iron in the diet can stress the liver, especially in individuals

who are genetically unable to dispose of or sequester dietary iron (hemochromatosis).

Creates a haemo-type liver pathology.

• Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) causes fat buildup and eventual cirrhosis in the

liver This type of hepatitis appears to be associated with diabetes, protein

malnutrition, obesity, coronary artery disease, and corticosteroid treatment.

• Chronic hepatitis B and C. The hepatitis virus is a major cause of chronic liver disease

and cirrhosis in the United States. Hepatitis viral infections cause inflammation and

low-grade damage to the liver that eventually leads to cirrhosis and death.

• Inherited diseases. Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency, Wilson's disease, galactosemia, and

glycogen storage diseases are inherited disorders that result in malproduction,

malprocessing, and malstorage by the liver of enzymes, proteins, and metals.

• Blocked bile ducts. When the ducts that carry bile out of the liver are blocked, bile

backs up and damages liver tissue (biliary cirrhosis).

Symptoms of Stressed Liver

– Loss of appetite

– Nausea

– Weakness

– Weight loss

– Edema and ascites. When the liver stops making albumin, water increases

in the leg (edema) and abdomen (ascites).

– Bruising and bleeding. Caused when liver slows production of clotting

proteins.

– Jaundice. Yellowing of the skin and eyes.

– Itching. Bile products deposited in the skin may cause intense itching

– Gallstones

– Forgetfulness, poor concentration, or disturbed sleep

– Sensitivity to medication. Because the liver does not remove drugs from

the blood at the usual rate, drugs act longer than expected.

– Portal hypertension. The flow of blood through the portal vein is slowed,

which increases the pressure inside.

– Varices. Blood from the intestines and spleen backs up into blood vessels in

the stomach and esophagus. These vessels swell and are more likely to

burst.

– Lowered immunity. Cirrhosis can result in immune system dysfunction,

leading to infection.

JuvaPower

• Rice Bran (Oryza Sativa): Stabilized, Broccoli Floret Powder (Brassica oleracea ssp.

nonchemically treated. Contains gamma- cymosa): high in sulphoraphane, which

oryzanol, tocotrienols, tocopherols, squalene, protects against cellular mutations

ferulic acid, IP6 (inositol hexaphosphate) Cucumber Powder (Cucumis sativus):

• Spinach Powder (Spinacea oleracea): One of 100gram contains 5,160 iu vitamin A (516 RE),

the highest known antioxidant foods (1,260 312 mcg folate, 3,456 mg vitamin K

ORAC units/100g), rich in carotenoids (ie.,

lutein, zeaxanthin), 9-cis-beta-carotene, Peppermint Leaf (Mentha piperita): studied

flavonoids, and p-coumaric acid derivatives for its ability to protect against cellular

mutation.

• Tomato Flake (Lycospersicon esculentum):

High in lycopene, a well-studied Anise (Pimpinella anisum): seed and EO

antimutagen, as well as kaempferol and Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare): seed and EO

chlorogenic acid

Dill Leaf (Anethum graveolens)

• Beet Root Powder (Beta vulgaris): High-

pigment red phenotypes have been shown to Barley Sprout Powder (Hordeum vulgare L.)

have the best liver-protecting properties Ginger Root Powder (Zingiber officinale Rosc.)

• Flax Seed Bran (Linum usitatissimum): high in Aloe Vera Extract (Aloe barbadensis)

lignans, which prevent cellular mutations

• Oat Bran (Avena sativa): high in immune Slippery Elm, inner bark, (Ulmus fulva)

supporting beta glucans Psyllium Seed Husk (Plantago ovata), a key

• L-taurine: A sulfur-bearing amino acid that is colon cleanser. A healthy liver requires a

a key precursor to glutathione and essential healthy colon

for bile acid production in the liver

JuvaSpice

• Rice Bran (Oryza Sativa): Stabilized, • Broccoli Floret Powder (Brassica oleracea ssp.

nonchemically treated. Contains gamma- cymosa): high in sulphoraphane, protective

oryzanol, tocotrienols, tocopherols, against cellular mutations; 890 TE/100g

squalene, ferulic acid, IP6 (inositol • Cucumber Powder (Cucumis sativus): 100

hexaphosphate) grams has 5,160 iu Vit. A, 312 mcg folate,

• Spinach Powder (Spinacea oleracea): One of 3,456 mg Vit. K

the highest known antioxidant foods (1,260 • L-taurine: Essential for bile acid formation

ORAC units/100g), rich in mixed carotenoids

(ie., lutein, zeaxanthin), 9-cis-beta-carotene, • Dill Leaf (Anethum graveolens)

flavonoids, and p-coumaric acid derivatives • Barley Sprout Powder (Hordeum vulgare L.)

• Tomato Flake (Lycospersicon esculentum): • Ginger Root Powder (Zingiber officinale Rosc.)

High in antimutagens lycopene, kaempferol, • Aloe Vera Extract (Aloe barbadensis)

and chlorogenic acid • Slippery Elm, inner bark, (Ulmus fulva)

• Beet Root Powder (Beta vulgaris): High- • Psyllium Seed Husk (Plantago ovata), a key

pigment red phenotypes have been shown colon cleanser. A healthy liver requires a

to have the best liver-protecting properties healthy colon.

• Flax Seed Bran (Linum usitatissimum): high • Anise (Pimpinella anisum): seed and EO

in lignans, which prevent cellular mutations • Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare): seed and EO

• Oat Bran (Avena sativa): high in immune- ----------------------------------------------------------------

supporting beta glucans

• Potassium Cloride

• Peppermint Leaf (Mentha piperita): studied

for its ability to combat cellular mutation. • Real Salt (Redmond Utah)

• Cayenne Pepper (Capsium Annum)

Beet Root Powder

• "High-pigment red phenotypes were most

capable of ... inducing phase II

[detoxifying] enzymes and antioxidant

activities.“

– M. Wettasinghe, University of Wisconsin-

Madison, Madison, Wisconsin

• “Analysis of the data on the hepatocyte cytolysis,

cholestasis, lipid peroxidation, and antioxidant system of

blood serum showed that the preparations [beet juice,

peppermint leaves] possess membranoprotector and

antioxidant properties. This was manifested by a decrease

in the activity of alanine aminotransferase and in the levels

of total bilirubin and the final (malonaldehyde) and lipid

peroxidation products.“

— Olu Katikova, Department of Experimental and Clinical

Pharmacology, Ul'yanovsk State University, Ul'yanovsk, Russia.

Rice Bran

Rice Bran (Oryza Sativa) is rich in

• Gamma-oryzanol, a triterpene alcohol that is more effective than vitamin E in

stopping oxidation of cholesterol.

• In studies at the Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, researchers

concluded that gamma-oryzanol “had activities higher than that of any of the 4

vitamin E components. Gamma-oryzanol may be a more important antioxidant

of rice bran in the reduction of cholesterol oxidation than vitamin E.”

– Z. Xu et al., J Agric Food Chem. 2001.

• Tocotrienols and Tocopherols (Vitamin E). Rice bran is considered one of the

best sources of alpha, beta, gamma, delta tocopherol and tocotrienol

• Squalene, an antimutagen also found in olive oil and shark liver oil.

• "Experimental studies have shown that squalene can effectively inhibit

chemically-induced colon, lung and skin tumourigenesis in rodents.“

– TJ Smith, University of South Carolina (Expert Opin Investig Drugs. 2000)

• "...the high squalene content of olive oil, as compared to other human foods, is a

major factor in the cancer-risk reducing effect of olive oil.“

– HL Newmark, Rockefeller University, New York (Ann N Y Acad Sci. 1999)

• Ferulic acid, an antioxidative, hypotensive polyphenol shown to reduce blood

pressure.

– Suzuki A et al., Short- and long-term effects of ferulic acid on blood pressure in

spontaneously hypertensive rats. Am J Hypertens. 2002 Apr;15(4 Pt 1):351-7.

Rice Bran 2

Rice Bran (Oryza Sativa) is rich in

• IP6 (inositol hexaphosphate) and myo-inositol

– IP6 is a strong chelating agent

– myo-inositol is antimutagenic

– myo-inositol and IP6 have been clinically studied for their effects

against fatty liver at Hiroshima University in Japan. At physiologic

dosages (0.1 -0.5% of diet), these compounds inhibit rises in hepatic

total lipids and triglycerides resulting from administration of sucrose.

• T. Katayama,Anticancer Res. 1999.

• A 1998 University of Maryland School of Medicine study found

that IP6 reverses liver cancer in human liver cancer cell lines.

– Vucenik I et al., (Anticancer Res. 1998).

• Researchers at the National Institute of Health Sciences, Tokyo,

Japan, concluded that phytic acid in rice bran “inhibits hepatic and

mammary carcinogenesis.“

– Sugano M et al., (Anticancer Res. 1999)

Flax Seed

• Flax seed bran is exceptionally high in lignans, which

prevent cellular mutations according to over 50 peer-

reviewed clinical studies.

• The lignans in flax seed also protect the liver against

over burden of toxins, according to recent university

research (Rakuno Gakuen University, Ebetsu, Japan)

• "A lignan-containing flaxseed extract appears to protect

liver cells against CCl(4)-induced necrosis.“

– Endoh D et al., Rakuno Gakuen University, Ebetsu, Japan.

• Lignans have been well-documented to inhibit other

human cancers. According to researchers at the

University of Toronto, “flaxseed inhibits metastasis in

human breast cancer.“

– Dabrosin C et al., University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada.

Broccoli Florets

• Broccoli is rich in antimutagens sulphoraphane

and other isothiocyanates

• According to Cornell University scientists,

“Broccoli possessed the highest total phenolic

content, followed by spinach, yellow onion,

red pepper, carrot, cabbage, potato.”

– Y. Chu, Cornell University

• According to Havard University researchers,

“Broccoli was associated with 25-30% reductions

in CVD risk.”

– Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School

• “Selenium-enriched broccoli effectively reduces colon cancer

susceptibility.“

– Zeng et al., United States Department of Agriculture, Grand Forks

Human Nutrition Research Center, North Dakota, USA

• “Brassica species, and broccoli in particular, are associated with

reduced risk of several important cancers.”

– JW Finley, United States Department of Agriculture, Grand Forks

Human Nutrition Research Center, Grand Forks, ND, USA

Spinach

• "Antiproliferative activities were also studied in vitro using HepG(2) human

liver cancer cells. Spinach showed the highest inhibitory effect.“

– YF Chu, Cornell University

• “When administered before and after DOX, natural spinach extract conferred

the most significant cardiac protection. Pretreatment with natural spinach

extract prevented increases in malondialdehyde H2O2/ hydroperoxides,

decreased catalase and increased superoxide dismutase activities compared

to the DOX group.”

– Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan Israel

• "Neoxanthin from spinach significantly reduced cell viability to 10.9% for PC-

3, 15% for DU 145 (prostate cell cancer lines).“

– E Kotake-Nara E, Hokkaido University

• "A total of 927 freeze-dried vegetable samples … were analyzed using the

oxygen radical absorption capacity (ORAC) and ferric reducing antioxidant

capacity (FRAP) methods. On the basis of the ORAC results, green pepper,

spinach, purple onion, broccoli, beet, and cauliflower are the leading sources

of antioxidant activities against the peroxyl radicals.“

– Ou B et al., Brunswick Laboratories

Tomato

• "Active components in tomato, such as

kaempferol and chlorogenic acid, have

antimutagenic activities and lycopene is

the most active oxygen quencher with potential chemopreventive

activities.“

– A. Sengupta, Department of Cancer Chemoprevention, Chittaranjan

National Cancer Institute, Kolkata, India.

• "Several studies have shown an inverse association between tomato

products or lycopene consumption and prostate cancer.“

– RP Gallagher, CL Kutynec, University of British Columbia, Vancouver,

British Columbia

• "Cardioprotective functions provided by the nutrients in tomatoes

may include the reduction of low-density lipoprotein (LDL)

cholesterol, homocysteine, platelet aggregation, and blood

pressure.“

– JK Willcox et al., North Carolina State University

L-Taurine

• Recent studies show that the sulfur-bearing amino acid, L-taurine,

increases bile flow and reduces peroxidative (free radical) damage

in the liver.

– AT Nandhini et al, Indian J Exp Biol. 2002.

– T Kishida et al., J Nutr Biochem. 2003 Jan;14(1):7-16.

• Research at the University of Bonn in 2003 showed that taurine

was just as effective as SOD (superoxide dismutase) in reducing

injury to the liver in reperfusion studies. Taurine reduced both

lipid peroxidation and enzyme release, while at the same time

increasing liver bile production.

– Lauschke et al., Surgical Research Divison, University of Bonn,

Germany

• Investigators at University of Shizuoka in Japan found that taurine

increase fecal bile acid excretion, crucial is ridding the body of

toxins as well as excess LDL cholesterol.

– H Yokogoshi and H Oda, Amino Acids, 2002

JuvaCleanse



• Helichrysum (Helichrysum italicum)

– flowering top

• Ledum (Ledum groenlandicum)

– leaf

• Celery (Apium graveolens)

– seed

MightyZyme

• Enzyme complex

– Protease 3.0

– Protease 4.5

– Protease 6.0

– Amylase

– Peptidase

– Bromelain 600

– Cellulase

– Lipase

– Phytase

• Calcium carbonate

• Fructose

• Apple Syrup

• Alfalfa powder

• Carrot powder

Essentialzyme

INGREDIENTS:

– Pancreatin 4x

– Pancrelipase

– Trypsin

– Thymus Extract

– Bromelain

– Papain

– Betaine HCl

– Alfalfa leaf

– Carrot powder

– Cumin Seeds

• Tarragon EO

• Anise EO

• Fennel EO

• Peppermint EO

• Clove EO



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