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Oxygen Matters |
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A National Health Interview Survey conducted with some 53,000 Americans from January to September 2002, asked them to rate their own health status. Here is what came out of that assessment: Excellent 36.9%: Very good 30.8%: Good 23%: and Fair or Poor 9.3%. So, at least, 67.7 percent of those interviewed rate their own health as somewhere between excellent and very good. Beyond these wonderful adjectives, however, lay even better superlatives such as outstanding and terrific: And when the revitalizing element of oxygen is factored in with them, then their meanings become even clearer and more deeply appreciated. For the general sense of well being, while routinely tied to diet, exercise, and emotional stability, would get no where without life's Number One essential. It's the big O, as in Oxygen. And a genuine gasser when it comes to reviving cells at a genetic level and revving up glands on the physiological plane. Invisible and difficult to detect 'tis true; but daily snorts and squirts of enough of it, whether airborne or liquid-derived, will bring about incredible changes within. The process is called revitalization and needs no doctor's prescription to be obtained, nor degree in brain science to figure out. Writer Douglas Rigby described it best in his book Desert Happy (New York: J.B. Lippincott Co., 1957) following a "boiling leg" combination of "massive" sandstorm/rainstorm outside Deming, New Mexico many years ago. "Next morning a snorting sparkler of a day greeted us. Dry-washed, barbered and rested, the [combined] storms' afterclear was superlative: couldn't have been fresher or half as well scrubbed had it been combed and polished three days by a Maine nor'easter." He was speaking, of course, about the recharged atmosphere and the "healing air" that "came in [and] sandpapered our vitals good!" It was electrifying and exhilarating all at once - a mighty rush of reactive oxygen that made both him and his wife Elizabeth feel as if "we'd somehow been re-created by the almighty elements in furious display" the night before. Of all the unique health products marketed by R. Garden, Inc., none are so important to overall well being than Vitamin O and the Vitamin O Spray. A recent blood gas analysis of study participants' blood samples, who used the former internally for six months, proved without doubt that this vital liquid does contain oxygen: At least four separate reports highlighting the main features of this important clinical trial have been submitted to and will be appearing in several major alternative health journals in the latter part of 2003 and the first half of 2004. But in an information sheet such as this, federal law severely limits what someone may say in regard to the presumed benefits of a particular item. This even restricts what could be implied from proven data. Animals may lick their wounds when injured and this can be cited where I write an article on the healing benefits of saliva in general. But nothing even close to the same symptom can be said in favor of oxygen, unless one has an uncommon desire to meet his or her Uncle Sam (as in U.S FTC/FDA) under aggressive circumstances. I hold no such longings, nor do the good folks at R-Garden Inc. We dearly love our uncles (and aunts, too) in a patriot way and wish them every success in all of their worthwhile endeavors. So what we are able to tell you about the benefits of agitated oxygen derived form electrically-excited saline solution is to simply repeat what Doug Rigby said about the morning air following a previous night's sandstorm/rainstorm combo of "massive" proportions. He described the revivifying effects of that day's storm-agitated oxygen on the physical systems of he and his wife in these terms: sparkling, dry-washed, barbered, well scrubbed, combed, and polished. In a word or two, their bodies felt 'rested' and 'freshened' from the invigorating actions of nature's most precious element. Because oxygen is so reactive, it is able to reanimate physical beings which routinely suffer from inactive dullness and emotional blandness. The state of any living being becomes well again when agitated oxygen molecules are taken into the system where they can 'shake things up' a bit. It was this sense of vibrancy that the Rigbys felt that day in the New Mexico desert so long ago, when restless storms clashed to produce the oxygen "afterclear [that] was [so] superlative" for their own physical and mental well beings. It's the same effects all over again with Vitamin O and Vitamin O Spray, only more subdued and enduring.    Each one of us engages in different activities to relax. Many turn to some form of sports or exercise, others to games of mental challenge such as chess or action videos. Still, for others it may be I something as simple as quiet music or getting away to a nature retreat somewhere to meditate. A few of us like to curl up in a good book. I'm in the last category and enjoy visiting the medical library located at the base of the Wasatch Mountains to the east of Salt Lake City, and just south of the University of Utah School of Medicine and Hospital. There I can tour the stacks at random and leisurely flip through recent medical journals to spot anything that may catch my eye. Not too long ago, while on one of those laid-back information gathering trips, I came across several published articles from a couple of recent medical journals. They featured new discoveries regarding angiogenesis or the sprouting of new blood vessels. The clinical importance of this biological process has become increasingly apparent over the last decade. "It now represents a major focus for novel therapeutic approaches to the prevention and treatment of multiple diseases, most notably ischemic cardiovascular disease and cancer," reports geneticist G L. Semenza in The Journal of Clinical Investigation (108:39-40) for July 2001. An accompanying article in the same issue (108:41-50) by a team of doctors from Japan explores the value of angiogenesis in relation to wound repair and the forming of new blood flow pathways (called recanalization) around stationary clots that may be blocking certain blood vessels. Wounds accidentally inflicted on human tissue or else caused by a disease such as diabetes (in the form of leg or foot ulcers) can greatly benefit from this natural biological process. But it was the third article from P.H. Maxwell and P. J. Ratcliffe in Cell & Developmental Biology (13:29-37; 2002) that really grabbed my attention the most and put everything into clearer perspective so far as particular supplements go. Without getting too technical, I'll just say that there is "direct evidence for role[s] for oxygen [and enzymes] in promoting angiogenesis," according to the researchers. Their somewhat lengthy article then proceeds to examine in heavy medical jargon how all of this is possible. It all starts at a cellular level in areas of body tissue in serious need of blood perfusion. Certain enzymes act as oxygen sensors in those places of vascular insufficiency. Once the chemical message goes out, the body begins diverting more blood oxygen to those areas in an attempt to promote angiogenesis. What this marvelous discovery in the medical literature suggests to those of us in the supplement industry, is that quality enzymes and extra oxygen from an outside source other than respiration, may be extremely helpful in the body's attempt to remodel existing or develop new vascular architecture. For wound injuries, heart attack recovery, and circulation blockage due to a clot of some kind, this surely must come as welcomed news. R-Garden's fine enzyme product include Maximizer, Quadra Zyme Plus and Gamma-Zyme. Along with its wonderful flagship product Vitamin O, the company offers trustworthy supplements to help the body heal itself. We encourage you to consult with the healthcare provider of your choice in regard to using outstanding enzymes and liquid oxygen in the promotion of therapeutic angiogenesis. Isn't it simply amazing how a casual stroll through a medical library can not only prove relaxing, but also turn out to be quite exciting as well when new health discoveries are made rather unexpectedly? Super-Charged | Oxygen Matters | | Return Home | New Product | Order Center | Vitalizer Plus | Vitamin O | LSalivarius | QuadraZymePlus | PHP Link | ProArgi-9 Link | |
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