Joint stiffness Management and Skin Care

Ever wonder why you wake up in the morning with
stiff joints? Is it just “automatic” to have this
problem by a certain age? What about skin care?
Why do most people believe that skin care
products only come in the form of lotions, oils, or ointments? In
reality, the skin is just another type of connective tissue and is
best maintained by internal means via properly designed micronutrition.
The best product for your joints would also be the best
product for your skin and would also be the best product for your
hair and blood vessels: from the body’s perspective, they are all
just different forms of connective tissue. There is no need for a
separate product for your joints and another one for your skin and
yet another one for your hair. With the exception of speciallydesigned
vitamin E preparations for accelerated healing after
plastic surgery and vitamin-A derived retinoid creams, only a
miniscule amount of any externally applied nutrients will penetrate
and be utilized by the metabolically-active, dermal layer of the skin
because the skin is only semi-permeable to most external agents:
the skin’s job is to protect us from foreign substances. The skin is
the body’s largest organ—just because it is the boundary that
separates us from the environment is no reason it should be
nourished any differently than any other organ: Skin nourishment
should be from the inside out, not from the outside in. If you truly
want to protect the skin against aging, then minimize your
exposure to the sun, apply a suitable SPF sun block product, and
use BIONX. BIONX is the only product in the world that
comprehensively addresses the micronutritional requirements of
the skin by internal means: BIONX is the most nourishing skin care
product you can buy. So, what is proper micronutrition for the skin
and other forms of connective tissue?
Proper micronutrition is crucial for maintenance of all connective
tissues: your connective tissue is not just your joints, skin, and
hair, but is also composed of: cartilage, fascia, ligaments, tendons,
nails, adipose, bones and blood vessels. Connective tissue, like
muscle tissue, is regulated by two opposing processes called
anabolic and catabolic, depending upon stress and your internal
nutritional environment. The anabolic process builds connective
tissue and the catabolic process tears it down. What is most often
overlooked is the relationship between the two processes,
particularly the body’s means of protecting connective tissue from
being broken down, or the anti-catabolic process.
A good analogy is a bucket of water. The water level symbolizes
connective tissue, a faucet adding water is the anabolic process,
and holes in the bucket’s bottom represent the catabolic process.
Glucosamine and shark cartilage are connective tissue building
blocks that promote the anabolic process. These compounds are
useful because they put water in the pail but remain relatively
ineffective because of the holes in the pail’s bottom. This is
especially true today because few people consume a diet
principally composed of fruits and vegetables.
For more info and to order Bionx or 8aday please visit www.bionetworth.net/sd
Marco Manuel Luis