Description

Copper

Our body needs copper in an amount of 1.5 to 3 micrograms a day. It is important for the treatment of anemia, infertility, coronary heart diseases.
It is essential in the production of red blood cells.
In homeopathy, copper is used for cramps and spasms in practically every organ system. Epilepsy, convulsive cough, pertussis, bronchial asthma, angina pectoris, tendency to collapse, gastrointestinal colic, severe nausea, gastroenteritis, cholera, cramp-like menstrual cramps, aftertaste, sore muscles, calf cramps.

 

Iron

The most important function of iron is to bind oxygen to the hemoglobin molecule in the red blood cells. In this way, the oxygen from the alveoli (alveoli) in the blood is transported to the body cells. An iron deficiency affects the formation of hemoglobin, which leads to the most common form of anemia, iron deficiency anemia. An iron deficiency can manifest itself in the organism through the following symptoms: susceptibility to infection, nausea, rapid fatigue, shortness of breath during exertion, pale skin, dry skin and eczema, hair loss and brittle nails, fatigue and headache, dizziness. Iron is important for all bone diseases, rheumatism, gastric, intestinal, and duodenal ulcers.

 

Silicon

Silicon, an abundant trace mineral in nature is proving to be an essential ingredient for stronger bones, better skin, and flexible joints.
It promotes growth and helps to build bones by initiating mineralization processes, regardless of vitamin D, which is the most needed by children.
It is also worth knowing that in the process of regeneration of broken bones there is a 50-fold increase in their silicon content.
In addition to connective tissue and bone health, several other promising health benefits of silicon, such as protection against aluminum toxicity and protection of arterial tissue have been reported.
Silicon has been suggested to exhibit roles in:
– the structural integrity of nails, hair, and skin, overall collagen synthesis,
– bone mineralization and health,
– reduced metal accumulation in Alzheimer’s disease,
– immune system health,
– reduction of the risk for atherosclerosis.

 

Magnesium

Magnesium is one of the main elements needed for human life. It plays several important roles in the health of the body and brain. Every cell contains magnesium and needs it to function.
It’s involved in more than 600 reactions in the human body, including some examples:
– Energy creation: Helps convert food into energy,
– Protein formation: Helps create new proteins from amino acids,
– Gene maintenance: Helps create and repair DNA and RNA,
– Muscle movements: Is part of the contraction and relaxation of muscles,
– Nervous system regulation: Helps regulate neurotransmitters, which send messages throughout your brain and nervous system.

 

Calcium

The mineral plays a particular role as a building material for bones and teeth – 99 percent of around 1.2 kilos of calcium, which every person has in their bodies, is in bones and teeth. Calcium is also important for muscles and nerves, as well as for blood clotting, enzymes, and hormones. Allergy sufferers, athletes, health-conscious people, but also osteoporosis patients, pregnant women or nursing mothers should increase the body’s calcium intake. A lack of calcium manifests itself in painful muscle cramps, weakness of the bone structure (osteoporosis), as well as bone pain. Allergies lessen when calcium is added.

 

Mumio

Shilajit (Shilajeet or Mumijo). Mumijo (rock tar) occurs in the mountains of Iran, Afghanistan, India, China, Pakistan, the Caucasus, and Tibet. It contains more than 20 elements and has long been applied for medicinal purposes. Shilajit is used in prevention and treatment support:
– headaches, migraines,
– nerve inflammation, paralysis, paresis,
– asthma,
– rheumatic diseases, wounds and fractures,
– tonsillitis,
– diseases of the digestive system, urinary tract and urinary tract,
– hearing difficulties,
– clots, dilated blood vessels.

 

Ginko Biloba

Ginko Biloba is said to improve our brain capacity and concentration. It is a recommended remedy for persons suffering from dementia, vertigo and tinnitus.
It helps improve the peripheric circulation, the inferior extremities, assisting in the prevention of atherosclerosis.
It stimulates blood circulation by strengthening the blood vessels.
Ginko has also antioxidant properties assisting the nervous and cardiovascular systems.
It is very beneficial in cases of asthma, ulcers and edemas.

 

Vitamins

Vitamins and minerals are essential for the proper functioning of our body. Vitamins support the metabolism and ensure the smooth functioning of our body’s reproductive, growth and maintenance activities. Most vitamins have to be ingested with food because they cannot be formed and stored themselves. Even a small lack of vitamins and minerals can lead to health problems. The pendulum contains all the necessary vitamins, minerals and trace elements, as well as lutein to protect the eyes.

 

Biosteron

DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone) is an endogenous substance that is produced in the adrenal cortex. The body uses it to build male hormones (androgens) and female hormones (estrogens). That is why it is also called prohormone or precursor. DHEA also exerts independent androgenic and anabolic hormone effects. How much DHEA the body produces depends heavily on age. After the maximum concentration in 25-year-olds, the amount of DHEA circulating in the blood steadily decreases. For 80-year-olds, it is only ten to 20 percent of the peak values at a young age. That is why DHEA is also known as the “hormone of youth”. Among other things, people with high DHEA content should be more energetic, have a better memory and have a higher bone density.

 

Glucosamine

Glucosamine is the basic building material for all cartilage, ligaments, tendons and bone structures. Glucosamine plays an important role in the repair and reconstruction of damaged cartilage in the joints and spine. The more glucosamine the body has, the more cartilage it can produce. Usually, the body produces enough glucosamine to keep the joints functioning and to repair minor damage. With increasing age, however, the body’s own glucosamine production decreases. As a result, the joints practically “dry out”. Cartilage is poorly nourished and built up unevenly, and small injuries no longer heal on their own. Unfortunately, this deficit cannot be eliminated through daily nutrition, since glucosamine is only available in sufficient quantities in shellfish.