Maca Powder
Powerful, Nutritional Storehouse
Vitamins, Minerals, Amino Acids, EFAs
Ease Hormone Irregularities
Fuel Brain Function
One of the most powerful medicinal plants on earth.
Our Maca is grown in the most desirable growing conditions, at 14,000
feet (higher than any other cultivated crop in the world) high in the
Andes Mountains, on a plantation Peru's Junin plateau. Here, the intense
sunlight, pure air and organic soil combine to produce the most potent
and pure strain of Maca root on earth.
The growers began centuries ago, mastering the art of producing powerful
strains of Maca root... the finest strain of them all.
Directions for Use
Blend in smoothies, dessert recipes, cereals, soups, oatmeal,
sprinkle on salads or anywhere you want to add the potent properties of
this powerful member of the radish family.
Amount to use varies based on body type, size, and constitution.
An adequate dose to begin is 1 to 2 teaspoons.
If you desire a more powerful effect, try 1 to 2 tablespoons.
Ingredients
Vitamins B1, B2, and C
Vitamin B1 help your body's cells convert carbohydrates into energy.
It is also essential for the functioning of the heart, muscles, and nervous
system.
Vitamin B2 works with the other B vitamins. It is important for body growth
and red cell production, and helps in releasing energy from carbohydrates.
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is involved in oxidation-reduction reactions.
Alkaloids
4 novel alkaloids: macaina 1, 2, 3, and 4. These are responsible
for activating hormone regulators located in the brain, that in turn regulate
the metabolism of calcium and phosphorus in your blood.
Micronutrients
Minerals which help with the production of antibodies.
Macronutrients
Essential vitamins and minerals, nutritive properties help convalescent
people or patients who are diagnosed with anemia.
Proteins
Rich in bioavailable Maca proteins with an average of 11 gr %
in the dry root.
Fiber
Loaded with cellulose and lignin which stimulate intestinal function.
Investigators claim fibers such as these diminishes the risk of cancer
of the large intestine by helping you eliminate waste and toxins.
Carbohydrates
Rich in quality carbohydrates; combined with the alkaloids and
other nutrients is the source for sustainable energy.
Tannins
Useful in treatment of diarrhea.
Calcium
Higher concentrations of calcium than in milk; indispensable
for the nerves and circulatory system and the formation for bones, teeth,
and vital heart functions.
Bismuth
Known to participate in the processing against gastritis caused
by bacteria.
Potassium
Participates in the regulation of osmotic pressure; its activity
is carried out inside the cells.
Copper
The probable participant in the formation of hemoglobin. Lack
of copper can greatly decrease the amount of essential enzymes.
Zinc
Serves as a cofactor of dehydrogenises and carbonic anhydrite.
Its lack can cause skin rashes, taste disturbances, and mental lethargy.
Fructose
A sugar used by the seminal plasma for the production of semen
or spermatozoa.
Phosphorus
Regulates the transmission of neuromuscular chemicals and electrical
stimuli. Important for the homeostasis of calcium and the reactions of
lipids, carbohydrates, and proteins. The body's chemical energy is
stored in phosphate compounds.
Iron
Vital component of hemoglobin and certain respiratory enzymes.
Increased iron intake is important during excessive menses and other instances
of blood loss. Deficiency results in anemia, poor growth or difficult
pregnancies.
Manganese
In an experimental diet of this element, results demonstrated
that it induced growth in animals.
Starch
Calcium and iron, forming chemical compounds that influence your
nutritional health.
Fatty Acids
Contains over 20 fatty acids.
Sodium
Along with potassium, it was discovered that an increase in the
daily diet of the sodium-potassium relation helps reduce arterial pressure/
hypertension. Nevertheless, an excessive increase of this relation could
give rise to a diminution of the susceptibility to the bascule-cerebral
accidents that do not depend on arterial pressure.
Silicon
Helps the connective tissues, including the aorta, trachea, tendons,
bones, and skin.
Magnesium
Essential for protein synthesis, and activities of muscles and
nerves. Deficiency of quality magnesium can cause changes in heart and
skeletal muscles.
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