DOLOMITE - 200 gélules
Dolomite is composed of calcium and magnesium, two minerals that are often deficient in the human diet. In dolomite, they are judiciously proportioned. Magnesium is necessary for calcium assimilation and vitamin C metabolism, as well as for phosphorus, sodium and potassium. It is essential for many enzyme systems, including those controlling nerve and muscle functions. Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body, and works with phosphorus to make bones and teeth healthy.
1. Description
Dolomite is composed of calcium and magnesium, two minerals that are often deficient in the human diet. In dolomite, they are judiciously proportioned. Magnesium is necessary for calcium assimilation and vitamin C metabolism, as well as for phosphorus, sodium and potassium. It is essential for many enzyme systems, including those controlling nerve and muscle functions. Calcium is the most abundant mineral in the body, and works with phosphorus to make bones and teeth healthy.
Calcium also works with magnesium to improve cardiovascular health.
Magnesium is put to the test when there is stress or a large number of toxins in the body.
Magnesium helps your body relax, so the signs of magnesium deficiency will include muscle contractions, cramps, difficulty swallowing, headaches, hearing loss and heart fibrillation. A magnesium deficiency can also lead to potassium and zinc deficiency. Dolomite is found in Basonorm and Serenopause products.
Code NUT348/29
200 capsules
Box for 1 month
2. Directions for use
4 capsules per day divided into 2 doses with a large glass of water, 10 min before meals.
Do not exceed the indicated dose.
Keep the product away from light, heat and humidity.
A dietary supplement should not replace a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
Keep out of reach of children.
3. Ingredients
Dolomite, Capsule (gelatin)
4. Nutritional information
4 capsules per day provide:
Dolomite: 2.9 g
Calcium: 748 mg (94% NRV*)
Or magnesium: 344 mg (92% NRV*)
*NRV: Nutrient Reference Value
Specific References