[Latin Name] Vaccinium uliginosum

[Appearance] Dark Purple fine powder
[Particle size] 80 Mesh

[Loss on drying] 5.0%

[Heavy Metal] 10PPM

[Extract solvents] Ethanol

[Storage] Store in cool & dry area, keep away from the direct light and heat.

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside. Net weight:25kgs/drum

[General feature]

1.The raw material blueberry fruits are from Daxing’an Mountain range;
2.Without any adultery of other relative species of Berries, 100% pure from blueberry.
3.Perfect water solubility,water insolubles<1.0%
4.Good solubility in water, which could be widely used in beverage, wine, cosmetics, cake, and cheese etc.
5. Low ash, impurity, heavy metal, solvent residue and no pesticide residue.

.

[Function]

Blueberries are flowering plants of the genus Vaccinium with dark-blue berries. They are picked up from wild bushes which are free of pollution. Blueberry are rich in anthocyanosides,

proanthocyanidins, resveratrol, flavons and tannins inhibit mechanisms of cancer cell development and inflammation.

[Application]
1. Protect eyesight and prevent blindness, glaucoma, improve myopia.
2. Scavenge free radical activity, prevent atherosclerosis.
3. Soften blood vessels, enhance immune function.
4. Prevent brain from aging; anti-cancer

visit https://www.nutrishield.com/
contact Dr Paul at https://www.drpaulclayton.com/scripts/index.aspx
Dr Paul Clayton graduated summa cum laude in Medical Pharmacology from Edinburgh University, prior to obtaining his PhD.
He is a Fellow of The Royal Society of Medicine and a former Senior Scientific Advisor to the UK government’s Committee on the Safety of Medicines.

He has worked with leading doctors and clinical scientists at centres of clinical expertise in the UK and abroad, and trained the pharmacists in Britain’ s largest chemist chain in preventative nutrition.

Dr Clayton has lectured at the Royal College of General Practitioners. He frequently presents at and chairs international conferences on nutrition and health.

His books include Health Defence and After Atkins.

I believe that it is possible to stay healthy into ripe old age and to prevent, stabilise and even perhaps to reverse, many of the chronic degenerative diseases.

Underpinning all my research and advice is this simple fact. Given the right nutrition and lifestyle, our bodies have amazing powers of self-healing and regeneration.

They have to — because almost every cell and tissue in your body breaks down and is replaced on a regular basis. Bone is re-absorbed into the body and then renewed, cartilage in joints experiences wear and tear but is renewed, membranes of nerve and other cells are broken down and replaced.

This natural process of wear and repair is going on all the time in your trillions of cells. The process of growth and re-growth in bones, cartilage and other tissues is called ‘anabolic’. The process of tissue breakdown is called ‘catabolic’.
The first graph shows what we have come to expect as inevitable. Wear begins to exceed repair, we are effectively catabolic dominant, symptoms of degenerative disease appear and we begin to age rapidly.
WHY THIS MATTERS TO YOU
The latest research reveals internal inflammation to be a key factor in ageing and age-related illnesses such as heart disease, stroke, cancer, arthritis, Type 2 diabetes and dementia. See free report below.

So if you are serious about using nutritional supplements to stay healthy, you should consider more than a simple A-Z vitamin/mineral pill. Look for a health supplement designed to reduce inflammation, too.

NutriShield is based on 30 years of research by Dr Paul Clayton, an internationally recognised health scientist.

There are two versions of NutriShield, both high in anti-oxidant and anti-inflammatory nutrients. But NutriShield Premium delivers additional specialist food extracts including carotenoids (lutein, lycopene etc), co-enzyme Q10, soy isoflavones, betaine and glucosamine.

At the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology in Potsdam-Golm the name of the working group “Plant cell walls” speaks for itself. Led by Staffan Persson, the group investigates how plant cell walls are constructed. The focus of the research is cellulose, which, next to pectin and hemicellulose, constitutes the main component of the cell walls. The researchers hope to elucidate which proteins are involved in building up the world’s most abundant biopolymer. Cellulose has previously been used for industrial purposes in the paper and textile production, and is expected to become an important source of energy in the future. Martin Bringmann, a PhD student at the Institute until 2012, explains the cellulose research.

More information:
Enzymes for cell wall synthesis conserved across species barriers:
www.mpg.de/4372173/cell_wall_synthesis
CSI at the service of cellulose synthesis:
www.mpg.de/620315/pressRelease20100716