Originally published September 14 2005
New products combine nutraceutical and herbal remedies
by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, NaturalNews Editor
John Barron, an expert in alternative health and nutrition, has developed a combination formula that includes herbal cures and nutraceutical formulas.
After twelve months of research, Jon Barron, leading international expert in alternative health and nutrition, today announced the launch of a new herbal formula called Triple Jointed.
The product will target the millions of people suffering from arthritis and joint pain who are looking for an alternative to current remedies.
"We make painstaking efforts to develop unique, cutting-edge herbal and nutraceutical formulas that meet consumer demands," stated Jon Barron.
"The studies done on the product ingredients are very impressive, and we are excited to be the first company in the market to combine all of them in a single formula for customers," Mr. Barron stated.
1. Avocado Soy Unsaponifiables -- researchers from the University Hospital in Liege, Belgium reported in the August 2003 issue of The Journal of Rheumatology that a phytosterol/sterolin extract concentrated from the oils found tightly bound to avocado and soybean fibers could significantly boost production of aggrecan, thereby helping slow down and even repair some of the damage caused by osteoarthritis -- in as little as nine days.
2. UC-II Undernatured Chicken Collagen -- researchers at Harvard Medical School found that six of ten rheumatoid arthritis patients taking undenatured type II collagen for three months showed substantial improvement, while one patient recovered completely.
Also, in a 90-day, double-blind, placebo-controlled, follow-up study on patients with severe rheumatoid arthritis, Harvard scientists found that 28 patients taking undenatured type II collagen showed significant improvement compared to the placebo group, while four patients recovered completely.
3. Ginger -- A twelve month placebo-controlled, double-blind, crossover study published in Osteoarthritis Cartilage magazine found that those given ginger were experiencing significantly less pain on movement and handicap than those given placebo.
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