September 4, 2010
August 22, 2010
Presented by Amanu Nuru-Jeter, PhD and Tom Boyce, MD. Copyright 2006 NCMHD Center of Excellence for Nutritional Genomics. nutrigenomics.ucdavis.edu
August 13, 2010
DNA nutrition is here! www.paulsale.genefreedom.com
August 13, 2010
feedyourgenes.net One size does not fit all. Your body responds differently than other people to food, physical activity and environmental pressures. That’s why GeneWize makes personalized nutritional and skin care supplements based on your unique DNA, helping your body in the way it actually needs. • Custom-formulated, pharmaceutical grade and whole food organic • Minimal, added and maximum support where you need it • Compensates for your particular DNA deficiencies in aging, wrinkling and irritation • DNA Guided Nutrition Available exclusively from GeneWize
August 8, 2010
For more info visit my site at: www.brinkzone.com Genetics And Your Success. How important is genetics to your success in gaining muscle, losing fat, or performance? Can you alter it? Why is genetics important? Can supplements alter genetics in some way? Without a doubt, the most cutting edge research looking at the relationship between what we eat — be it food or supplements — and the benefits we derive, is the science of nutrigenomics. As the name implies, nutrigenomics looks directly at how nutrients interact with our genes. Wikipedia defines it as “the study of molecular relationships between nutrition and the response of genes, with the aim of extrapolating how such subtle changes can affect human health.” Some of the nutrients we eat are very powerful modulators of our genes. Perhaps one of the best defined at this time are the fatty acids found in fish oil; EPA and DHA. These two fatty acids have various health benefits that actually works on the genetic level. To show just how exiting and powerful this area of research is, one speaker commented that the active constituents found in fish oils (EPA/DHA) could actually nullify the genetic disposition some people had for developing Syndrome X and cardio vascular disease. More info: www.brinkzone.com





