Size: 2 oz. and 8 oz.
• Aid to Cellular Detoxification
• Over 73 Trace Elements
• Includes Kelp and Seaweeds
• Stimulates the Cell to Better Utilize Other Trace Minerals
Mineral of Life is a product composed of the fossilized remnant of prehistoric seabed -a rock strata formation known as calzyme, a blend of sodium bismuth, dolomite, and magnesium silicates. The mineral assay of the rock strata utilized shows over 72 trace elements, along with large amounts of fossilized kelp and seaweeds. In angstrom suspension, Mineral of Life exhibits a unique vibratory frequency all its own. It may well stimulate the cell to better utilize all other trace minerals' frequencies in the Mother Earth family of minerals. It should not be considered a major source of all primary minerals in a once-a-day blend, as there are not significant concentrations of any one prime mineral element. Its primary function is an aid to cellular detoxification.
Suggested Use: Take 1/2 dropper early in the morning. The recommendations in the applications are for individuals 60 pounds and heavier. Reduce dose 1/2 for children 30-60 pounds, 1/4 for children 10-30 pounds, and 1/8 for infants. Place minerals under the tongue and wait 1 minute before swallowing or taking another dose to allow maximum absorption into the bloodstream and the cells. Store in a cool dry place.
Caution: Keep out of reach of children.
Ingredients: 99.9% Pure Fossilized Calzyme (fossilized kelp) in Distilled water
If you are pregnant, nursing, have a medical condition, and/or taking other medications, consult your healthcare provider before using this product. Use of this product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or other complications.
1. O. H. McConnell in H. A. Hoppe et al., Marine Algæ in Pharmaceutical Science, DeGruyter, New York 1979.
1. Le Tutour B, Benslimane F, Gouleau MP, et al. Antioxidant and pro-oxidant activities of the brown algae, Laminaria digitata, Himanthalia elongata, Fucus vesiculosus, Fucus serratus and Ascophyllum nodosum. J Applied Phycology 1998;10(2):121-129.
2. Lahaye M, Kaeffer B. Seaweed dietary fibres: Structure, physico-chemical and biological properties relevant to intestinal physiology. Sci Aliments 1997;17:564–84 [review].
Image and text supplied courtesy of Mother Earth Minerals, all rights reserved.
