Uses For Acerola/Flavonoid
Various Physiological Support Properties: The
antioxidant and free radical scavenging power of vitamin C offers a wide
range of support for the human body. It supports the body's defense
system by enhancing white blood cell function and increasing interferon
levels, antibody responses, and secretion of thymic hormones. It is
essential for the formation and maintenance of intercellular ground
substance and collagen. Vitamin C aids in the absorption of iron and the
formation of red blood cells and converts folic acid to its active
forms. It has histamine-lowering properties, increases lymphocyte
formation, and is required for the synthesis of carnitine. Additionally,
acerola extract provides a broad spectrum of other vitamins and
minerals allowing for enhanced nutritional support. Bioflavonoids
provide complementary antioxidant and immune modulating support.*
What Is The Source?
Acerola/Flavonoid contains pure ascorbic acid, derived from
corn dextrose fermentation; ascorbyl palmitate, derived from corn
dextrose fermentation and palm oil; acerola extract sourced from the
berries of Malpighia glabra L., providing 17% vitamin C; hesperidin
methyl chalcone (98% pure), sourced from sweet oranges; and naringin
(98% pure), sourced from grapefruit.
Recommendations
Take 1–8 capsules per day, in divided doses, between meals.
If pregnant or lactating, consult your physician before
taking this product. People with the following conditions should consult
their doctor before supplementing with vitamin C: glucose-6-phosphate
dehydrogenase deficiency, iron overload (hemosiderosis or
hemochromatosis), history of kidney stones, or kidney failure. It has
been suggested that people who form calcium oxalate kidney stones should
avoid vitamin C supplements because vitamin C can convert into oxalate.
Consult your physician for more information.
This formula may react with mixed amphetamines (a specific
amphetamine combination used to treat narcolepsy and attention deficit
disorder) and blood thinning medications. Consult your physician for
more information.