A selection of featured products from our range
Life Mel is made by honey bees fed on a specially formulated diet which includes selected herbs such as Siberian Ginseng, Echinacea and Uncaria Tomentosa.
Life Mel is not artificially treated in any way and no ingredients are added after extraction from the hive.Life Mel has a distinctive and pleasant aroma and flavour.
For further details of the use of Life Mel with chemotherapy treatment contact www.canceroptions.co.uk
Many times more powerful than all other oral forms of Vitamin C
Recent clinical trials by world-renowned Vitamin C expert and pharmacologist, Steve Hickey, PhD, show that Lypo-Spheric™ Vitamin C is able to produce serum levels of Vitamin C nearly double those thought theoretically possible with any oral form of Vitamin C.
Suggested Use
As a dietary supplement, take 2 capsules twice a day between meals or as directed by your practitioner.
Indole 3 Carbinole and DIM Combination
The benefits of both DIM and Indole 3 Carbinole brought together in one supplement
It also contains betaine hydrochloride and ascorbic acid that create the acidic conditions necessary for I3C's cancer fighting substances to function optimally.
Recent studies show that 13C offers powerful antioxidant properties particularly beneficial for women. Taken from cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, and bok choi, Indole-3-Carbinol has proven to support safer estrogen metabolism and reduce the risk of certain cancers including breast, cervical and endometrium cancer.
DIM is a phytonutrient (plant nutrient) found in cruciferous vegetables. These include cabbage, broccoli, bok choy, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, kale, kohlrabi, mustard, rutabaga, and turnip. These plants have been cultivated for thousands of years and were initially used for their medicinal benefits. Supplementing the diet with DIM specifically promotes beneficial estrogen metabolism and helps restore a healthy hormonal balance.
This unique chemical-free process requires approximately 400 pounds of soybeans to yield just one pound of finished product.
Genistein, an isoflavone phytonutrient derived from soybeans, has been the focus of scientific research since 1966. Studies have shown that genistein can bind to the same receptor sites as estrogen. Soybeans are the only significant dietary source of genistein; however, the amount of soy foods necessary to meet the body's needs can be difficult to incorporate into today's diet. In Asia, where soy is a staple, the daily intake can be up to 20 times that of a Western Diet.