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Q: Can you tell us a little about
your background?
A: I
have been involved with R & D for more than 34 years, including
18 years in the nutraceutical business. I received my doctorate
in biochemistry and nutrition at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University. After that, I was a NIH post-doctorate research
fellow at Duke University Medical Center, specializing in free
radical biochemistry. I also was a Pratt research fellow, specializing
in nutrition. I have published more than 60 papers in peer-reviewed
scientific journals and have served as a member of the editorial
board of Journal of Advancement of Medicine.
Q: How did your interest in Sytrinol
arise?
A: More
than 64 million Americans require support for cardiovascular health.
Because up to 80% of the body's cholesterol is produced by the
liver, I thought it was interesting to find natural ingredients
that help the liver to maintain healthy lipid metabolism.
Q: What is Sytrinol composed
of and how was it developed?
A: Sytrinol
is a patented formula derived from citrus fruit and orange peel
as well as palm fruit extract, providing polymethoxylated flavones
(PMFs) and tocotrienols. PMFs are a subclass of bioflavonoids
found in citrus fruits that possess an extra methyl group, making
them highly biologically active. The two most common and bioactive
PMFs are tangeretin and nobilietin. While each of these constituents
has heart health potential, scientists discovered that combining
them provided a synergistic effect. Sytrinol was developed after
twelve years of research, including the evaluation and screening
of over 250 test tube, pharmacological and human clinical studies
on PMFs and palm tocotrienols.
Q: What distinguishes Sytrinol from
other natural products for lipid and triglyceride health?
A: The
basis of Sytrinol is to maintain healthy endogenous lipid production
dictated by genetic disposition rather than to moderate the absorption
of lipids from food. In addition to providing beneficial support
for overall healthy lipid metabolism and triglyceride levels,
Sytrinol specifically moderates apoprotein B and supports apoprotein
A1 production. Furthermore, studies suggest that Sytrinol may
maintain healthy C-reactive protein metabolism. On top of these
main actions, Sytrionl provides antioxidant support, promotes
healthy immune response in the arterial vessel walls and encourages
healthy blood flow.
Q: What are the results of the recent
clinical trials involving Sytrinol?
A: The
first clinical trial consisted of 60 adults who took 300 mg Sytrinol
daily for 4 weeks. Results suggest statistically significant support
for lipid and triglyceride metabolism. In the second trial, 10
adults also reported similar benefits after 4 weeks supplementation,
including moderation of apoprotein B and enhancement of apoprotein
A1 synthesis. The third clinical trial was a 12-week placebo controlled
study involving 120 volunteers, which further corroborated the
results of the previous trials.
Q: Is Sytrinol safe? Are there any
contraindications?
A: No
adverse effects have been reported in clinical studies at the
recommended daily intake amounts. Animal toxicity studies indicate
a maximum tolerated dose greater than 14 grams. However, because
Sytrinol contains tocotrienols, it may not be advised for people
on blood thinning medications.
The information contained herein is for
informational purposes only and does not establish a doctor-patient
relationship. Please be sure to consult your physician before
taking this or any other product. Consult your physician for any
health problems.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent
any disease.
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