Cells Eat (Not our Mouths or Stomachs)

To begin, it is critical to understand that the total metabolism of the body can only be equal to the sum of the metabolic operations carried on within each and every individual living cell. It is also important to understand that individual cells eat, not one's mouth or stomach. All that a mouth or stomach does to help cells is to break down food into smaller pieces, small enough for cells to "grab". Then the cells eat that food, IE, take the nutritive components and fuel inside themselves to be used to grow, maintain and operate. Unless cells get everything they need in terms of minerals, amino acids, etc, they cannot operate optimally.

Each cell contains nearly one quadrillion molecules. Each cell, therefore, contains 10,000 times as many molecules as there are stars in our Milky Way galaxy. A human body has approximately 60 trillion cells. The math is staggering, but the fact remains that proper nourishment of each individual cell is a matter of galactic proportions.

Each cell needs to:

1. produce many of its own amino acids
2. burn its own energy
3. manufacture its own enzymes
4. create its own proteins
5. duplicate itself

Our health and energy are dependent on constant availability the components required to form those quadrillions of molecules and cells! We are literally what our cells eat! And Body Genesis gives your cells more of what they really need than any other food you could possibly provide to them. So, if you love your cells give them Body Genesis. It is the number one supplement you should consume each day!

Humic and fulvic acids act as ion exchangers and may release metal ions of low mass and chelates heavier metals which may be able to add energy to the body and detoxify the body. For instance, Humic acid has been shown to help decrease the absorption of Cadmium and also help block viral replication.

Humic/Fulvic Supplementation Makes a Big Difference in Cellular Health

Due to modernized agricultural processes and the addition of chemicals/pesticides for rapid growth and extended shelf life of our fruits and vegetables (without adding needed nutrients to soils) our food quality is being sacrificed for ease of food production. Since the farmer is paid by the pound, crop yield is paramount to its nutritional content. The farmer, in his frantic effort for yield and preservation of his land, has perhaps inadvertently succumbed to the agro-chemical companies who advocate the application of excessive amounts of nitrate fertilizers to the soil. Such practices stun and destroy the indigenous microbial life within the soil. Thus, food has only about 5% of the mineral content it did a century ago. Unavoidably then, cells have less minerals to work with and lessened health as a consequence.

Of all the things you supplement with Body Genesis's Humic/Fulvic Acids need to be near the top of your list, as shown in the scientific studies below:

References:

1. Unabridged Excerpt from Senate Doc. No. 264, 1936, 74th Congress, 2nd Session
2. Frimmel, F.H. and R.F. Christman, eds. Humin Substances and Their Role in the Environment. 1st ed. Vol. 1. 1988. Wiley-Interscience Publication: New York.
3. Lind, Y. and A.W. Glynn, The Influence of Humic Substances on the Absorption and Distribution of Cadmium on Mice. Pharmacology and Toxicology, 1999. 84: p. 267-273
4. Visser, S.A. Effect of Humic Substances on Mitochondrial Respiration and Oxidative Phosphorylation. The Science of the Total Environment. 1987, 62: p. 347-354.
5. Principles of BioChemistry. 2nd edition., A. Lehninger, D. Nelson, and M. Cox. 1993, New York, Worth Publishers.
6. Shils, O., and Shike, ed. Modern Nutrition in Health and Disease, 8th Ed., Vol. 2. 1994, Williams and Wilkin: Baltimore.
7. Hudak, A., et al., Effect of the consumption of humic acid with bound complex micro elements in cases of occupational cadmium exposure. Central European Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 1997. 3(3): p. 175-186.
8. Shauss, A., Minerals, Trace Elements, and Human Health. 3rd Ed. 1998, Tacoma: AIBR Press
9. Shankel, D.M., et al., Extracellular Interception of Mutagens. Basic Life Science, 1993. 61: p. 65-74.
10. Sato, Tl, et al., Adsorption of mutagens by humic acid. The Science of the Total Environment, 1987, 62: p. 305-310.
11. Mineralab, Il, A Clinician's Guide to Toxic Metals, 1979: Hayward. [12] Klocking, H. P., Influence of natural humic acids and synthetic phenolic polymers haemostasis. Archives of Toxicology, 1991, suppl 14:p 166-169
12. Riede, U.N. et al., Humate-induced activation of human granulocytes. Virchows Archiv B Cell Pathol, 1991, 60: p. 27-34.
13. Humin Product Documentation and Technical Information. Horizon Multiplan LTD, Budapest 1999