Breast Health Supplement
Antioxidant Vitamin Formula
| $11.19 | 90 Count Bottle VP3046P | Retails for $12.90 | |
| $111.99 | 90 Count Bottle VPD3046P | Retail value $154.80 | |
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Display An Attractive 12 Bottle Case On Your Counter for Patient/Client Convenience. Additional Wholesale Discounts Available |
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Specially formulated for women, this special dietary supplement is a combination of natural nutritional immune builders including Alph Lipoic Acid, Flaxseed Oil, Polyphenoids (grape seed extract), Green Tea Extract, Gamma Linolenic Acid, the carotenoids Lutein and Lycopene.
These nutritional immune boosters are not usually available in other multiple vitamin formulas.
Breast Health Formula is an ideal women's supplement developed to enhance critical daily nutrient intake.
| Each Tablet Contains: | |
| Green Tea Extract (Decaffeinated) | 10 mg |
| GLA (borage seed oil) | 10 mg |
| Alpha Lipoic Acid | 10 mg |
| Flax Seed Oil (dry) | 10 mg |
| Polyphenols (blend) (Grape Seed Extract) | 5 mg |
| Lutein (dry) | 1 mg |
| Lycopene | 1 mg |
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Moms Who Breast Feed Are Less Likely To Develop Heart Attacks Or Strokes
The longer women breastfeed, the lower their risk of heart attacks, strokes and cardiovascular disease, report University of Pittsburgh researchers in a study published in the May issue of Obstetrics & Gynecology.
Doctors have known for years that breastfeeding is important for babies' health; We now know that it is important for mothers' health as well. Since heart disease is the leading cause of death for women, it's especially important to know what we can do to protect long-term health.
According to the study, postmenopausal women who breastfed for at least one month had lower rates of diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol, all known to cause heart disease. Women who had breastfed their babies for more than a year were 10 percent less likely to have had a heart attack, stroke, or developed heart disease than women who had never breastfed.
The research team found that the benefits from breastfeeding were long-term, an average of 35 years had passed since women enrolled in the study had last breastfed an infant.
The longer a mother nurses her baby, the better for both of them, they pointed out; The study provides another very good reason for workplace policies to encourage women to breastfeed their infants. The findings are based on 139,681 postmenopausal women enrolled in the Women's Health Initiative study of chronic disease, initiated in 1994.
The research was funded by grants from the National Institutes of Health's National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute and the National Institute of Child Health and Development.
