Coral Calcium
Coral Calcium from Okinawa
If you suffer from any of these life threatening diseases... Look
no Further!
Coral
Calcium May Be Your Answer...
- Cancer
- Diabetes
- Arthritis
- Heart
Disease
- Osteoporosis
- Eczema
- Alzheimer's
Disease
- Fibromyalgia
- High
Cholesterol
- Muscle
Cramps
- Kidney
Stones
- Gallstones
- Gout
- Indigestion
- Chronic
Fatigue Syndrome
- Lupus
- Hiatal
Hernia
- Hypertension
- Headaches
- and
many, many more...
The
Coral Calcium Phenomenon
Coral
Calcium is now available as a basic nutritional supplement. Coral
calcium has the advantage -- over other forms of calcium -- of
marine corals wide-ranging content of an optimal mix of
major and trace minerals. Coral reefs are formed over thousands
of years and all of the minerals and elements in the ocean are
accumulated in coral (up to 70 elements). Coral calcium has been
used throughout the world as a health-giving nutritional supplement
and much scientific literature exists on the
universal health benefit of marine coral calcium.
Supplementation
with coral calcium has major advantages over other forms of calcium.
Coral
calcium is readily absorbed into the body.
Marine coral calcium contains a vast array of major and trace
minerals in naturally occurring proportions.
The ocean mineral content, thus marine coral calcium mineral content,
has many similarities to human body mineral content.
Calcium
Calcium is required for healthy bones, teeth, muscle, nerve function,
and for blood clotting. Muscle pains, cramps, twitches convulsions,
and even cancer may suggest calcium deficiency. Calcium is the
most abundant mineral in the body. An average man contains about
three pounds of calcium and an average woman about two pounds
of calcium. 99% of the calcium in the body is found in the bones
and teeth. The other 1% of calcium may be the most important.
Calcium helps regulate cellular metabolism throughout the body,
so it is necessary for all body functions.
Calcium
may be of benefit in the treatment of allergy complaints, for
depression, insomnia, panic attacks, arthritis, hypoglycemia,
muscle and joint pains.
Coral
Calcium Research
Several books and articles have appeared recently on the health
value of coral calcium. Mr. Robert Barefoot, a chemical engineer,
has dedicated 20 years of his life
to studying coral calcium. Barefoot has written a new book on
coral calcium describing his research and experiences with coral
calcium collected from the ocean floor off Okinawa, Japan. He
has defined the link between minerals found in coral calcium and
health and long life. We will provide quotes from his books and
give you the opportunity to acquire his most recent book: Barefoot
on Coral Calcium: An Elixir of Life?
Studies
at two universities in Southern Japan have shown that calcium
from marine coral calcium has superior absorption to calcium from
other sources.
Aging
Barefoot comments in his book that many scientists believe that
the repeated exposure of the body to free radicals, which thrive
in a mineral deficient acidic environment, is a fundamental process
in aging. Many studies now confirm that adopting a diet high in
coral calcium and antioxidants, like the diet of the people of
Okinawa, is an important issue in the promotion of healthy aging.
Sang
Whang, in his book Reverse Aging, makes the claim that the accumulation
of acidic waste products within the body is the process of aging.
Therefore, removing old, stored wastes is reverse aging. He says
that this removal of old, stored wastes occurs by alkalizing the
body, or slightly decreasing the pH of the cells in the body.
This can be done by ingesting coral calcium.
Ecology of Coral Harvesting
It should be noted that coral calcium reefs are not damaged when
coral calcium is collected from the ocean floor surrounding a
coral calcium reef. The most famous type of coral calcium used
as a nutritional supplement is harvested from the sea surrounding
the islands of Okinawa, off the Southern coast of Japan.
There
are essentially two types of coral calcium available in supplements.
The first is fossilized coral calcium, which is mined from reserves
which wash up onto beaches. Fossilized coral calcium tends to
contain a very low amount of magnesium. The second is marine coral
calcium, which is the most desirable kind because it contains
calcium and magnesium in an ideal 2:1 ratio.
How
to Take Coral Calcium
Over the past 10 years, coral calcium has been used as an additive
to water and is sometimes placed in tea bags or sachets. This
allows the calcium and other minerals to leach into the water
and then be absorbed from the water. Using the tea bag method,
only about 2% of the available coral calcium is absorbed by the
body.
According
to the world expert, Robert Barefoot, coral calcium is best taken
in capsule format. Taking whole coral calcium in this way
provides the best source of the micronutrient profile of the coral
calcium.