CALCIUM SUPPORT
Calcium Support is a balanced formula of herbs that enables the animals body to properly utilize and absorb calcium in the food chain without excess unassimilated calcium that causes calcification in and around the joints. The calcium in Calcium Support is derived from plant material , something that the body is designed to absorb . The formula is rich in silica and silicates which promote calcium absorption and utilization.
Contents: 6% alcohol organic herbs
HORSETAIL GRASS {Equisetum arvense}
• very high in the silica and the silicates
• strengthens the hair, teeth and gums
• silica helps to promote blood coagulation
• helps the animals body utilize and hold calcium
• rich in calcium and minerals that rebuilds injured tissue |
|
MARSHMALLOW {Althaea officialis}
• increases and enriches milkflow in nursing mothers
• it is essentially high in an easily assimilated form of calcium that helps to neutralize acids in the body
• has a high mucilage content that sooths and heals inflames areas in the body including genital and urinary areas, as well as
alimentary, respiratory and intestinal tract
• excellent for kidney and bladder problems
• soothes the tissue irritating problems of horsetail
ALFALFA {Medicago sativa}
_anti-rheumatic effect is due to its extremely high nutritive values, which include vitamins, A, B1, B6, B12, C, D,
E, and K, niacin, pantothenic acid, biotin, folic acid, magnesium, iron, zinc, copper and silicates
supports, and encourages the animals body to produce its own natural estrogen that helps with the proper
utilization and absorption of calcium to retain needed bone mass
_has high levels of boron, shown to remarkably increase blood levels of the most active form of estrogen
Calcium Support for BIRTHING BITCHES:
Put the “mother” on Calcium Support as soon as she is pregnant.
DOSAGE:
One drop per pound of body weight per day for prevention. Lactating bitches should have the dosage two times a day.
Note: each capful of Calcium Support contains 30 drops or half a teaspoon full.
Caution:
Refer to a qualified practitioner if your pet is pregnant.
Revised 06/2005
**Note: This information is compiled from traditional and modern herb books, articles and research. This information is summarized for its educational value and should not be used for the diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of disease. It should not be used to replace the services of a qualified practitioner.