Complete Mens Health Multiple Vitamin
High Potency Multiple Vitamins, Minerals and Super Nutrients Specifically Formulated To Provide Optimum Daily Nutrition For The Physically Active Man
| $24.99 | 180 Count Bottle VP9034T | Retails for $29.90 |
3 Month's Supply per Bottle
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With the increased popularity of prescription "male performance" drugs, we're introducing the most complete all-in-one multi-nutritional supplement developed specifically for men…
Includes 12 Vitamins (with total B-Complex), 11 Minerals (with Zinc, Selenium, Chromium), specific Amino Acid Factors (L-Carnitine, L-Histidine) and Proprietary Male Nutrient Blend (with Saw Palmeto, Ginkgo Biloba, Korean Ginseng, Damiana, etc.)
Complete Men's Multiple provides the comprehensive nutritional support to help maintain a solid foundation for natural health, energy and vitality.
Serving Size: 2 Tablets Per Day - Each 2 Tablets Contain:
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Find Vitamins for Men at a Featured Supplements Merchant (below)
Saw Palmetto Berry is nature's answer to benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH affects many men in the second half of their lives. Studies have shown Saw Palmetto to be very effective for sufferers of BPH in a short amount of time.
Ginkgo Biloba is useful for many circulatory problems including age related disorders such as macular degeneration, leg cramps and impotence. Ginkgo is often used to help with memory and concentration.
Ginseng is the king of all tonics and one of the most ancient and revered herbs of Chinese herbalism. Its is well known for helping with stress, fatigue and weakened immunity.
NFL Players' Health Compared To That of Other Healthy Young Men
Despite being larger in size and heavier in weight, an analysis of the cardiovascular disease risk factors of about 500 National Football League players finds that overall, they have a similar cardiovascular risk profile compared to the general population.
The NFL population was found to have a lower incidence of impaired fasting glucose and similar prevalence of abnormal cholesterol and triglyceride levels as compared to a sample of healthy young-adult men, but have an increased prevalence of hypertension (high blood pressure.)
Concern exists about the cardiovascular health implications of large size among professional football players and those players who aspire to professional status.
A significant increase in body mass index (BMI) for offensive and defensive linemen has been noted during the past 30 years, and BMI fitting the category of class II obesity was reported in more than a quarter of National Football League (NFL) players in 2003.
Greater player size and sporadic deaths of active and young retired professional football players have raised questions about an associated increase in cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk.
A research team from Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, conducted the study to compare the prevalence of CVD risk factors in NFL players with men of the same age in the general U.S. population. The study included 504 active, veteran football players from a sample of 12 NFL teams. Data collected during team mini-camps between April and July 2007 included health histories; height; weight; neck, waist, and hip circumferences; body composition; fasting glucose; total cholesterol, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C), high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C), and triglycerides; blood pressure; pulse; and electrocardiograms.
Specific data was compared with men of the same age in the general U.S. population who were participants of the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) study, which included 1,959 participants age 23 to 35 years.
Not surprisingly, the NFL players were taller and heavier than the CARDIA group. The researchers found that despite their larger size, the NFL group had lower average fasting glucose levels and a significantly lower prevalence of impaired fasting glucose (6.7 percent vs. 15.5 percent) compared with the CARDIA group.
Between the two groups, there were no significant differences in the prevalence of high total cholesterol, high LDL-C, low HDL-C or high triglycerides. Another important factor was the NFL players were less likely to smoke when compared with the CARDIA group.
The NFL players did have a significantly higher prevalence of hypertension (13.8 percent vs. 5.5 percent) and pre-hypertension (64.5 percent vs. 24.2 percent) compared with the CARDIA group. Of the 504 NFL players, only seven were taking antihypertensive medication currently or in the past month, three of whom were identified as having hypertension only by their medication use.
The prevalence of prehypertension and hypertension has led to plans for an NFL-wide survey and in-depth investigation of the mechanisms of these findings. Proposed areas for investigation include strength and resistance training, long-term use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, salt intake, and sleep disordered breathing, the researchers reported.
They suggest the high levels of physical activity in the NFL sample is probably significant in lessening the effect of large size on some of the measured cardiovascular risk factors.
