Oxford Vitality Antioxidant tablets 120

Origins Green Tea originated in China, but is now grown in other countries across East Asia. The use of the plant is extremely important to Chinese history and is considered by many to have helpful properties. The history of Green tea in therapeutic practices is centuries old, with many uses being attributed to the drink. It also contains caffeine which may have aided its reputation as a useful and healthy plant. Vitamin C?s history is extensive. Indigenous Canadians often consumed a drink created from tree bark (which includes Vitamin C). Albert Szent-Gyrgyi was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1937 for his discovery of the vitamin, having isolated the vitamin from plant juices and animal tissues in 1928. Turmeric is extracted from the root of the Curcuma longa plant, which grows in subtropical climates. Over the centuries it has been used in cooking, as a dye, and as a natural aid. As a dye it has been used to colour the robes of monks and priests. The root is cut, dried and powdered - which provides access to the active compound, Curcuma. Turmeric is traditionally used in therapeutic practices, particularly in Asia where it is known as the 'warming plant'. Zinc has been used as material by the Greeks and Romans as early as 20 BC, but was only identified as an element in 1746 by William Champion. Zinc forms the active site of over 20 enzymes. Researchers have found that we consume around 15mg Zinc each day through meat, shellfish, pulses, seeds, nuts, and dairy products. Vitamin A (Retinol) occurs in foods of animal origin (fish, meat, butter, milk and eggs), but carotenoids can be converted to vitamin A in our bodies. Sources of carotenoids include yellow, red and green (leafy) vegetables, like spinach, carrots, and peppers. The myth that ?carrots help you see in the dark? happened partly because Vitamin A supports normal vision and carrots contain carotenoids. It was discovered in 1913. Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin that can be found in several forms. Vitamin E is exclusively obtained from the diet, as our bodies are unable to produce it. It is present in a variety of foods, including plant oils (such as rapeseed, olive, sunflower and soya oils), nuts, seeds and cereals. Once absorbed, it is stored in the liver. It was discovered in 1922, by scientists Katherine Bishop and Herbert Evans. Benefits Oxidative damage: Vitamins E, C, Selenium and Zinc, play a role in the protection of cells from oxidative stress. Immune function: Vitamins A, C, together with Selenium and Zinc, support the normal functioning of the immune system. Bone health: Zinc supports the maintenance of normal bones. Metabolism: Vitamin C supports the normal energy-yielding metabolism. Zinc supports normal protein synthesis, and the normal metabolism of macronutrients. Vision: Vitamins A and Zinc, contribute to normal vision. Skin and Hair: Vitamins A along with Zinc, play a role in the maintenance of normal skin. Selenium and Zinc also supports the maintenance of normal hair. This product is suitable for Vegetarians and Vegans. Safety Note: Keep out of sight and reach of children. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking medication[s] please consult your healthcare practitioner before use. Not intended for use by persons under the age of 18. Discontinue use and consult a doctor if adverse reactions occur.