|
Why do we need supplements?
Says Heather, “For
years doctors have been telling us that if we eat a healthy, balanced diet
then we will receive all the nutrients we need. But only 5 per cent of
people in the West actually eat a healthy balanced diet. Thanks to stress
and a whole host of modern day gut problems such as IBS, 70 per cent of the
population are not absorbing sufficient nutrients from their diet.”
|
|
You can
buy Kudos 24 via Nutricentre 
|
She is also concerned about the quality of food today. “Intensive farming
methods in the West, plus acid rain and overuse of artificial fertilisers, have reduced
the ability of our fruits, vegetables and grains to absorb minerals. Calcium and magnesium
levels in broccoli and carrots have fallen by 75 per cent in some places. Other fruits and vegetables are flown thousands of
miles and stored for weeks, and then cooked, which further depletes nutrient levels.”
Kudos 24 contains a variety of vitamins, minerals and
antioxidants. But it’s the combination
with other ingredients that makes it different. Heather
worked for months with chemists, nutritionists and like minded people to make Kudos
possible. “They helped me to realise my
dream. We have included, in a carefully balanced ratio, essential fats, brain foods, green
food extracts, aloe vera, enzymes, DHA, CoQ10 and anti ageing supplements such as
Carnosine – proven to extend cell life and regenerate skin cells. Just two teaspoons
a day provides a 24 hour protective, regenerative and highly absorbable nutrient base, to
help slow ageing both physically and mentally.”
Kudos 24 is in powder form and comes in a 189g bottle,
which is 30 days supply, price £65.
The supplement is available at leading department stores, health shops and independent
pharmacies and from the Nutri Centre.
Suggested
intake
Two teaspoonfuls, preferably
before breakfast or when convenient.
Warning
If you are taking any regular medicines or are unsure
about embarking on a new supplement, talk to your doctor or health professional.
|
| laterlife interest
The above article is part of the features section of laterlife.com called laterlife interest. laterlife interest contains a variety of articles of
interest for visitors to laterlife.com written by a number of experienced and new
journalists.
It includes both one off
articles and also regular columns of a more specialist nature such as healthwise, reports from the REACH files,
and a beauty section called looking good in later life.
Also don't forget to
take a look at our regular IT question and answer section called YoucandoIT by IT trainer and author Jackie
Sherman.
To view the latest articles and
indexes to previous articles click on laterlife
interest here or above. To search for articles about a certain topic, use the
site search feature below.
|
