Developing a proper level of bone calcium and maintaining it is greatly assisted when you step up to higher quality forms of calcium. Wellness Resources® supplements contain the finest forms of calcium available on the market today. Our flagship calcium products are Daily Bone Xcel and Daily Builder, both contain the premium forms of bone calcium with...

Wellness Resources® Daily Super E™ contains the highest quality, most beneficial form of vitamin E, called tocotrienols. Alpha tocotrienol provides highly superior cellular uptake and antioxidant activity, especially for brain cells and cells that line arteries. Gamma tocotrienol is a natural regulator of cholesterol, supporting the ability of the body to...

Wellness Resources® Daily Energy Multiple Vitamin™ was originally designed to help people who had little or no energy. This multivitamin truly helps turn on energy production. Part of our secret is using all coenzyme forms of B vitamins, which are the actual type of B vitamins your cells use to make energy. Ordinary B vitamin supplements or B vitamins in...

A telomere is a repeating sequence of DNA at the end of a chromosome. Each time a cell replicates and divides, the telomere loses some of its length. Eventually the telomere runs out, and the cell can no longer divide and rejuvenate, triggering a poor state of cell health. Supporting your telomeres is paramount for healthy aging. If you feel like stress...

Building and growing bones has similarities to building a house, in that adequate raw materials must be on hand or the construction work cannot be done in an optimal way. A variety of primary nutrients are required for normal bone density and strength, including protein, calcium, vitamin D, and magnesium (like plywood and 2 x 4s). In addition to these...

Various nutrients may assist bone to maintain its normal structure.* Nutrients like calcium, magnesium, and vitamin D are integral to the health of bone. Various cofactor nutrients like vitamin K, manganese, and silica play important roles in bone integrity. High quality forms of these basic bone-building nutrients are found inDaily Bone Xcel™ and/or...

If you want to continue to be active when you’re elderly, vitamin D supplementation, along with exercise, is a good idea. Even the U.S. government recommends that older people take vitamin D to prevent falls and remain active. Several new studies show that vitamin D helps maintain mobility during aging.

A large study involving 68,517 participants has shown that vitamin D taken with calcium reduces fractures for both men and women of any age.

Several new studies demonstrate the power of vitamin D to reduce inflammation and pain, operating at the DNA level to regulate genes to reduce inflammation. This information expands our understanding of vitamin D in relation to the immune response and sends a clear message that people with any kind of pain or ongoing inflammation should optimize their...

Seventy percent of U.S. children are lacking the bare minimum vitamin D intake. A new study proves for the first time that low vitamin D is associated with earlier menstruation, a significant known risk factor for future breast cancer.

A groundbreaking study has significantly expanded the role of vitamin D in human health. Research shows that it helps your muscles recharge faster, giving them more energy and less likelihood of fatigue.

If you have chronic low vitamin D and fatty liver congestion, obesity, immune challenges, plant-based or Standard American diet, or high stress, you want to augment your glutathione status.

Patient level pooled analysis of 68 500 patients from seven major vitamin D fracture trials in US and Europe

Update in vitamin D

Improving the vitamin D status of vitamin D deficient adults is associated with improved mitochondrial oxidative function in skeletal muscle.

Supplementing alpha-tocopherol (vitamin E) and vitamin D3 in high fat diet decrease IL-6 production in murine epididymal adipose tissue and 3T3-L1 adipocytes following LPS stimulation.

Vitamin D and adipogenesis: new molecular insights.

Vitamin D deficiency is the cause of common obesity.