Ca-Zyme™

£ 17.70

Ca-Zyme™ supplies 200 mg calcium per tablet in the form of calcium citrate. This product also contains the antioxidant enzymes superoxide dismutase (SOD) and catalase, both from biologically grown active cultures. Calcium is an important macromineral for all the organs. Supplementation of the diet with calcium is an important factor for maintaining bone density. Calcium is removed from bone to replenish bodily stores that are used up or can become deficient during times of stress and when calcium is not supplied from food sources in sufficient amounts. Calcium in the citrate form is shown to be better absorbed in individuals with hypochlorhydria. The bones and teeth contain greater than 99% of the calcium in the human body. Calcium in bone is present mainly as hydroxyapatite. Calcium is also present in blood, extracellular fluid, muscle, and other tissues. It is essential for nerve transmission, muscle contraction, vascular contraction, vasodilation, glandular secretion, cell membrane and capillary permeability, enzyme reactions, respiration, renal function, and blood coagulation. It also plays a role in neurotransmitter and hormone release and storage, uptake and binding of amino acids, cyanocobalamin (vitamin B12) absorption, and gastrin secretion. Calcium is lost in varying amounts through the faeces, urine, sweat, and sloughed skin cells. Reduced oestrogen levels in women result in reduced calcium absorption and retention, increased bone turnover, and lower bone mass. Calcium absorption is affected by several factors. It varies based on age, environmental and dietary conditions, and race. People of Asian and African descent absorb calcium more efficiently than Caucasians. Elderly women, in general, have an impaired intestinal response to vitamin D. This impairment can further contribute to negative calcium balance and bone loss. In healthy, premenopausal women, the proportion of dietary calcium absorbed varies from 10% to 60%, and is positively correlated with body mass index, dietary fat, and serum vitamin D level. It is inversely correlated with total dietary calcium, dietary fibre, alcohol intake, and physical activity. There is a link between a low fat, high fibre diet and poor calcium absorption, possibly due to a faster rate of intestinal transit.

  • Code: BR1700
  • Availability: Out of Stock

Ca-Zyme™ supplies 200 mg calcium per tablet in the form of calcium citrate. This product also contains the antioxidant enzymes superoxide dismutase (SOD) and catalase, both from biologically grown active cultures.

Calcium is an important macromineral for all the organs.

Supplementation of the diet with calcium is an important factor for maintaining bone density. Calcium is removed from bone to replenish bodily stores that are used up or can become deficient during times of stress and when calcium is not supplied from food sources in sufficient amounts.

Calcium in the citrate form is shown to be better absorbed in individuals with hypochlorhydria.

The bones and teeth contain greater than 99% of the calcium in the human body. Calcium in bone is present mainly as hydroxyapatite.

Calcium is also present in blood, extracellular fluid, muscle, and other tissues. It is essential for nerve transmission, muscle contraction, vascular contraction, vasodilation, glandular secretion, cell membrane and capillary permeability, enzyme reactions, respiration, renal function, and blood coagulation. It also plays a role in neurotransmitter and hormone release and storage, uptake and binding of amino acids, cyanocobalamin (vitamin B12) absorption, and gastrin secretion.

Calcium is lost in varying amounts through the faeces, urine, sweat, and sloughed skin cells. Reduced oestrogen levels in women result in reduced calcium absorption and retention, increased bone turnover, and lower bone mass.

Calcium absorption is affected by several factors. It varies based on age, environmental and dietary conditions, and race. People of Asian and African descent absorb calcium more efficiently than Caucasians. Elderly women, in general, have an impaired intestinal response to vitamin D. This impairment can further contribute to negative calcium balance and bone loss. In healthy, premenopausal women, the proportion of dietary calcium absorbed varies from 10% to 60%, and is positively correlated with body mass index, dietary fat, and serum vitamin D level. It is inversely correlated with total dietary calcium, dietary fibre, alcohol intake, and physical activity. There is a link between a low fat, high fibre diet and poor calcium absorption, possibly due to a faster rate of intestinal transit.

Serving Instructions


One (1) tablet two (2) to four (4) times each day as a dietary supplement or as otherwise directed by a healthcare professional

Serving Size


1 tablet provides:

Ingredients


Calcium (as calcium citrate)   200mg
Superoxide Dismutase (from vegetable culture)   20ug
Catalase (from vegetable culture)   20ug

Cultured Pea (Pisum sativum) 20 mg



Other Ingredients



Magnesium stearate (vegetable source)
Stearic acid (vegetable source)
Modified Cellulose Gum

Does Not Contain


Does Not Contain
dairy
gluten

Suitable For


Suitable for:
vegan
vegetarian

Caution


Caution
Store in a cool, dry area

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.


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