Nutrition. Vitamins. You.
Photo by Glen Carrie on Unsplash Avocados are the biggest thing since flare jeans. There’s new restaurants opening using avocado as its main ingredient. There’s millions of photos on Instagram of avocado toast. There’s even avocado ice cream. And all of this is for good …
Photo by Charles Deluvio on Unsplash Few other fruits have as rich a history as the pomegranate. Pomegranates have been used medicinally and as a symbol of fertility, abundance, prosperity and new beginnings. There is evidence that can trace the cultivation of pomegranates back over …
Today is World Health Day and we are celebrating by bringing you information of how InVite® contributes to spreading health, wellness and nutritional awareness daily. From our AM Talk Health radio shows and superior quality products to certified nutritionists in-store for free consultations, InVite Health is dedicated to providing the latest health and nutrition information the world has to offer.
Formulating supplements compliant with current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP), employing cutting-edge technology, selecting superior quality ingredients in their purest and freshest form, and offering non-GMO nutritional supplements has established InVite® Health as a lead innovator in the nutritional supplement industry spanning two decades.
Our popular supplements are the subject of numerous human clinical trials, providing evidence of the absorption, safety and effectiveness of our products. InVite® employs state-of-the-art manufacturing systems ensuring advanced delivery methods for superior absorption with Vcaps® and Licaps®, Liquid-filled Vegetarian capsules.
All InVite® Health & Beauty products are non-comedongenic, so they will not block your pores. All products are free of harsh, dangerous and toxic ingredients. These products do not contain parabens, petroleum, colorants, fragrance, sulfates or benzoic acid.
InVite®’s popular health talk radio programs are broadcast nationwide – from New York to Florida and many cities in between – making the world of scientifically advanced, state-of-the-art nutrition both accessible and easy to understand.
Tune in each day to Scientific Director and Pharmacist Jerry Hickey and Amanda Williams, MPH, MD (Doctorate in Medicine from Xavier University in Aruba) for the latest nutritional research and daily discussions with a focus on achieving optimal health on InVite® Radio.
InVite® Health’s nutrition experts make the process simple. Our Nutritional Consultants explain how our supplements can work for your body, how to use our products to improve overall health, and how to be aware of herb and drug interactions. They will also help you address any particular drug-induced nutrient depletions, which are often caused by prescription or over-the-counter medications.
When the time-clock stops on our radio show, we continue to reach our customers and listeners on all social media platforms with engaging content – from new product alerts to more delicious (and nutritious) ways to use our products, utilizing engaging and organic content allows us to target specific audiences with the information they are searching for. Follow InVite on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.
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?: Savs on Unsplash Fall and Winter are extremely tough on the skin due to the harsh temperatures and dryness. Now that Spring has arrived you’re excited to take your hats and scarves off – only to reveal dry, cracked skin. So what can you …
Photo by Malvestida Magazine on Unsplash It turns out, aging doesn’t just impact your looks. Aging also impacts the ability of the circadian clock (your body’s natural sleep/wake cycle) to re-set itself when exposed to light. Yes – that means your cell phones, tablets, TVs …
According to new research from Lund University in Sweden, there is a link between your gut bacteria and obesity; Certain amino acids in our blood can be connected to both obesity and the composition of the gut microbiome. Here’s what that means.
The human gut is home to vast colonies of bacteria, called gut microbiota. A balance of bacteria in the gut is important, as it supports proper digestion and overall health. Naturally present in the body, bacteria accounts for two pounds of bio-mass in your intestines, which needs a balance of beneficial bacteria to promote good health. This is where Probiotics come in.
Probiotics are friendly bacteria that make up the microbiome of your gut and digestive tract and are the key to good health, especially for good digestion and regularity. But levels of Probiotics decrease with age and can be impacted by factors like a poor diet and obesity. As levels decrease, problematic bacteria in the gut thrive and can lead to digestive problems like bloating and gas, and even impact your overall health.
According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, more than one-third of U.S. adults are obese. Obesity-related conditions include heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and certain types of cancer, some of the leading causes of preventable death.
While previous studies have shown that individuals with diseases like obesity, cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes have various occurrences of different metabolites in the blood stream, the aim of this new study was to identify metabolites in the blood that can be linked to obesity like high body mass index (BMI) in order to investigate whether these obesity-related metabolites affect the composition of the bacterial flora in stool samples. Metabolites are substances that are essential to metabolism.
Read: 5 Reasons to Take Probiotics and Why They’re So Good For You
Blood and stool samples of the 674 participants were analyzed. They found 19 different metabolites that could be linked to a person’s BMI ; glutamate and BCAA (branded-chain and aromatic amino acids) had the strongest connection to obesity. They also found that obesity-related metabolites were liked to four different intestinal bacteria.
Marju Orho-Melander, professor of genetic epidemiology at Lund University, reports, “The differences in BMI were largely explained by the differences in the levels of glutamate and BCAA. This indicates that the metabolites and gut bacteria interact, rather than being independent of each other. This means that future studies should focus more on how the composition of gut bacteria can be modified to reduce the risk of obesity and associated metabolic diseases and cardiovascular disease.”