Saturday, October 29, 2011
Saturday, October 22, 2011
I didnt know my gold braclet was worth $300! gold prices are going up! sell your gold at http://ping.fm/DqaO7
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Monday, October 17, 2011
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Look Nine Years Younger By Doing Yoga
The secret to looking younger is that it’s about small lifestyle changes, not complicated medical processes - eating better, adding exercise to your weekly routine and proper healthy supplementation.
As an example, I came across this wonderful article in The Huffington Post about the anti-aging benefits of yoga. Research shows that doing just three 60-minute sessions of semi-vigorous yoga a week may help you look nine years younger. How you say? Well, it’s all in the DNA.
Exercisers were found to have much longer telomeres, which protect the end of chromosomes from deterioration and are also considered aging markers. Sadie Nardini, a renowned yoga instructor, also points out some added key benefits of doing yoga – it helps detoxify the body, improves endocrine system function, and regulates your metabolism and immune system.
It’s easy to come up with an excuse to not try it or maybe you’re just a skeptic, however there are plenty of reasons why you should – Sadie points out a few in her article.
As busy as I am, I make sure to take some time out of my weekly schedule to do yoga. Not only is it a great stress reliever, but I also feel so much more energized and focused. If you plan on doing it for the first time, I highly recommend joining a class at your local gym as this is a great way to learn the basics – this is how I started.
Looking and feeling your best also involves changing what you eat, making sure you’re getting the essential nutrients, and giving your body enough rest. In addition to my weekly yoga sessions, my meals consist mainly of fruits, vegetables, and some lean meats, a lot of water, and I make sure to take my Reserveage Organics Resveratrol, Multivitamin, and Omega 3 supplements daily.
For those of you who would like to try Sadie’s yoga sessions, I have included one of her videos. You can also learn more about her on her website.
Monday, April 19, 2010
How does Resveratrol effect weight loss?
One of the biggest questions I get from ReserveAge Organics customers is “Will Resveratrol help me lose weight?” Well, yes, sort of, but it’s complicated.
One of the things we come across is people who are desperate to lose weight without wanting to change their lifestyle. Most have tried popular diets without luck. These usually don’t work, because the problem is that losing weight isn’t easy. However, I do give them a tip on how to make it easier. I recommend that the best diet is a combination of better eating, exercise and using Resveratrol.
Proper diet and exercise are essential. Our diet literally creates the body we live in. If your diet is full of fats, artificial chemicals and other unhealthy products, then that is what your body will be made of. However, if your diet is full of nutrients and healthy ingredients, then your body will be much better off.
We know that Resveratrol increases energy levels and endurance, Dr. Sinclair’s mice tests showed mice on Resveratrol could run twice as far. In addition, the cell improving powers of the SIRT1 “Longevity Gene” increases the efficiency of our cells throughout the body. It should translate into a small increase in metabolism.
Most of us don’t like working out, especially if we are out of shape. It’s also pretty common to see out-of-shape individuals not putting as much effort as they need too into the work out. Resveratrol helps with this by improving your energy and endurance. Imagine that instead of just working out for 30 minutes and burning 200 calories, you were able to work out slightly harder for even just 35 minutes and burn 300 calories instead. That might not seem like much, but then take that across a whole week or month of working out. Resveratrol may give you the energy to have large results.
The small increase to metabolism won’t give you any incredible results, but it will help burn a few extra calories. Every little bit helps.
One of the things we come across is people who are desperate to lose weight without wanting to change their lifestyle. Most have tried popular diets without luck. These usually don’t work, because the problem is that losing weight isn’t easy. However, I do give them a tip on how to make it easier. I recommend that the best diet is a combination of better eating, exercise and using Resveratrol.
Proper diet and exercise are essential. Our diet literally creates the body we live in. If your diet is full of fats, artificial chemicals and other unhealthy products, then that is what your body will be made of. However, if your diet is full of nutrients and healthy ingredients, then your body will be much better off.
We know that Resveratrol increases energy levels and endurance, Dr. Sinclair’s mice tests showed mice on Resveratrol could run twice as far. In addition, the cell improving powers of the SIRT1 “Longevity Gene” increases the efficiency of our cells throughout the body. It should translate into a small increase in metabolism.
Most of us don’t like working out, especially if we are out of shape. It’s also pretty common to see out-of-shape individuals not putting as much effort as they need too into the work out. Resveratrol helps with this by improving your energy and endurance. Imagine that instead of just working out for 30 minutes and burning 200 calories, you were able to work out slightly harder for even just 35 minutes and burn 300 calories instead. That might not seem like much, but then take that across a whole week or month of working out. Resveratrol may give you the energy to have large results.
The small increase to metabolism won’t give you any incredible results, but it will help burn a few extra calories. Every little bit helps.
Monday, March 29, 2010
Resveratrol and Aging
For those of us who are concerned with aging, it is important to not only find out what makes us live longer, but what makes us live healthier. Who wants to live to be 150 if you spend the last 75 years in poor health? At ReserveAge Organics, Longevity is about remaining active, healthy and independent for your entire life, no matter how old you live to be.
The simple fact is that as we age our bodies’ stop working as well.
Some of this is simply due to having lived. We eat foods that aren’t always good for us, leading to increased cholesterol, fat and other substances. We are active and damage ourselves with bumps, falls and other things that place strain on our bodies. We live in a modern world full of pollutants and chemicals that were never meant to be processed by the human body. All of this takes its toll on our bodies, leading to wear and tear on our joints, muscles, organs, blood vessels and even our very cells.
Some of it is simply nature though; our bodies weren’t made to last forever. Our skin starts to lose its firmness, our organs begin to work less efficiently and our immune systems start to have trouble responding to threats. In addition, normal bodily functions create something called free-radicals, which are damaging to our DNA, but we will discuss this in greater detail later.
It’s the worst possible situation. Our lives lead to an accumulation of bodily wear and tear and to make matters worse our bodies start to have trouble repairing this damage!
It’s important to understand that these accumulations of natural and unnatural damage lead to many of the negative effects we associate with growing older. Painful joints, sagging skin, wrinkles, memory problems, cardiovascular disease, lethargy, some cancers, obesity, diabetes and more are caused in part or aggravated by this damage.
One of the most interesting effects of aging happens on a cellular level. Our cells actually contain the ability to heal themselves. As children, our cells are very good at this and heal easily. As we age though, the cells begin to falter. As damage builds up in a cell, it begins to work less efficiently and dies more easily. This means that heart muscle cells don’t work as hard, white blood cells become less effective against disease, our skin cells don’t stay as springy and so on. In a very real sense, this is directly responsible for many of the negative effects on our body that we associate with aging.
Numerous medical studies, largely in animals or in human tissue cultures, have shown that trans-Resveratrol may be able to slow or even stop much of what we refer to as aging. It is a rich anti-oxidant which helps are body fights some cancers. It is a known anti-inflammatory which can help with cardiovascular diseases and even rheumatoid arthritis. Perhaps one of its most exciting benefits though, is that in many animals it actually increases their lifespan by as much as 20%.
Resveratrol could potentially allow us to live longer, while staying healthier.
The simple fact is that as we age our bodies’ stop working as well.
Some of this is simply due to having lived. We eat foods that aren’t always good for us, leading to increased cholesterol, fat and other substances. We are active and damage ourselves with bumps, falls and other things that place strain on our bodies. We live in a modern world full of pollutants and chemicals that were never meant to be processed by the human body. All of this takes its toll on our bodies, leading to wear and tear on our joints, muscles, organs, blood vessels and even our very cells.
Some of it is simply nature though; our bodies weren’t made to last forever. Our skin starts to lose its firmness, our organs begin to work less efficiently and our immune systems start to have trouble responding to threats. In addition, normal bodily functions create something called free-radicals, which are damaging to our DNA, but we will discuss this in greater detail later.
It’s the worst possible situation. Our lives lead to an accumulation of bodily wear and tear and to make matters worse our bodies start to have trouble repairing this damage!
It’s important to understand that these accumulations of natural and unnatural damage lead to many of the negative effects we associate with growing older. Painful joints, sagging skin, wrinkles, memory problems, cardiovascular disease, lethargy, some cancers, obesity, diabetes and more are caused in part or aggravated by this damage.
One of the most interesting effects of aging happens on a cellular level. Our cells actually contain the ability to heal themselves. As children, our cells are very good at this and heal easily. As we age though, the cells begin to falter. As damage builds up in a cell, it begins to work less efficiently and dies more easily. This means that heart muscle cells don’t work as hard, white blood cells become less effective against disease, our skin cells don’t stay as springy and so on. In a very real sense, this is directly responsible for many of the negative effects on our body that we associate with aging.
Numerous medical studies, largely in animals or in human tissue cultures, have shown that trans-Resveratrol may be able to slow or even stop much of what we refer to as aging. It is a rich anti-oxidant which helps are body fights some cancers. It is a known anti-inflammatory which can help with cardiovascular diseases and even rheumatoid arthritis. Perhaps one of its most exciting benefits though, is that in many animals it actually increases their lifespan by as much as 20%.
Resveratrol could potentially allow us to live longer, while staying healthier.
Friday, March 19, 2010
What is Resveratrol?
One question we get a lot is “Exactly what is Resveratrol?”
Resveratrol is found in the skin, seeds, and stems of grapes as well as plants like Polygonum Cuspidatum (Japanese knot-weed). Scientific research has found that Resveratrol has a vast assortment of properties that are beneficial to human health. It is a full spectrum anti-oxidant, is known to boost cellular energy and helps balance the immune system.
The secret to anti-aging and longevity lies with Trans-Resveratrol, the active form of Resveratrol. Trans-Resveratrol remains active only when sheltered from sun light. In this pure, ultra beneficial form, Trans-Resveratrol has been proven in studies to activate the SIRT1 “Longevity Gene,” enhance cellular productivity and decreases cellular autophagy. Several research studies have shown that Trans-Resveratrol exhibits antioxidant properties, anti-inflammatory properties, chemopreventive agents, anticarcinogenic properties, cardioprotective effects, neuroprotective properties, and caloric restrictive behavior.
The key to cellular energy lies within the mitochondria. Studies have shown that Trans-Resveratrol has ability to increase the number of mitochondria as well as the ability of the mitochondria to produce energy products for the cell. In promoting the increase in mitochondrial function and number, Tran-Resveratrol increases the energy expenditure and improves the aerobic capacity of the individual.
It is important to understand that Trans-Resveratrol is the only antioxidant clinically proven to trigger the SIRT1 “Longevity Gene.” This gene fights age related illnesses, such as: heart disease, Alzheimer’s and more. When purchasing a Resveratrol supplement, I recommend checking the amount of Trans-Resveratrol in the supplement.
Many products on the market hide their ingredients so that consumers won’t realize that the product has little to no Trans-Resveratrol. ReserveAge Organics’ products always proudly display their ingredients to let consumers know that it contains the highest quality Trans-Resveratrol.
Resveratrol is found in the skin, seeds, and stems of grapes as well as plants like Polygonum Cuspidatum (Japanese knot-weed). Scientific research has found that Resveratrol has a vast assortment of properties that are beneficial to human health. It is a full spectrum anti-oxidant, is known to boost cellular energy and helps balance the immune system.
The secret to anti-aging and longevity lies with Trans-Resveratrol, the active form of Resveratrol. Trans-Resveratrol remains active only when sheltered from sun light. In this pure, ultra beneficial form, Trans-Resveratrol has been proven in studies to activate the SIRT1 “Longevity Gene,” enhance cellular productivity and decreases cellular autophagy. Several research studies have shown that Trans-Resveratrol exhibits antioxidant properties, anti-inflammatory properties, chemopreventive agents, anticarcinogenic properties, cardioprotective effects, neuroprotective properties, and caloric restrictive behavior.
The key to cellular energy lies within the mitochondria. Studies have shown that Trans-Resveratrol has ability to increase the number of mitochondria as well as the ability of the mitochondria to produce energy products for the cell. In promoting the increase in mitochondrial function and number, Tran-Resveratrol increases the energy expenditure and improves the aerobic capacity of the individual.
It is important to understand that Trans-Resveratrol is the only antioxidant clinically proven to trigger the SIRT1 “Longevity Gene.” This gene fights age related illnesses, such as: heart disease, Alzheimer’s and more. When purchasing a Resveratrol supplement, I recommend checking the amount of Trans-Resveratrol in the supplement.
Many products on the market hide their ingredients so that consumers won’t realize that the product has little to no Trans-Resveratrol. ReserveAge Organics’ products always proudly display their ingredients to let consumers know that it contains the highest quality Trans-Resveratrol.
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Resveratrol for your health?
Resveratrol is the compound behind red wine’s famous health benefits. And, despite its difficult pronunciation, consumers are finding this word on the tips of their tongues. “There is definitely a growing awareness of the antioxidants found in grapes,” says Matt Seale, sales and marketing, Muscadine Products Corporation, Wray, GA.
Although resveratrol was first isolated in 1940 from the roots of white hellebore, it piqued the interest of scientists when the health benefits of red wine came to light in the “French Paradox,” an observation that the French enjoyed lower rates of mortality from coronary heart disease despite their higher levels of saturated-fat intake and cigarette smoking.
Resveratrol, found in grapes, red wine, purple grape juice, peanuts and some berries, belongs to a class of polyphenolic compounds called stilbenes. Some plants produce resveratrol and other stilbenes in response to stress, injury, fungal infection or ultraviolet radiation. In grapes, resveratrol is only found in the skins, and the amount varies with the grape cultivar, its geographic origin and exposure to fungal infection. The amount of fermentation time a wine spends in touch with its skin also affects resveratrol content; thus, white and rosé wines contain less than red wines. Resveratrol appears to be well-absorbed when taken orally, but its bioavailability is relatively low due to its rapid metabolism and elimination.
Resveratrol’s disease fight
Exploring resveratrol’s potential health properties was a logical step, since both epidemiological and experimental studies had found a heart-health benefit with moderate red wine consumption. Laboratory experiments have since noted antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anticancer, antiplatelet, cholesterol-lowering and mild estrogenic activities linked with resveratrol. It’s important to note the lack of human research on resveratrol supplementation. Studies also suggest that even high dietary intakes of resveratrol may not result in human tissue levels high enough to see most of the protective effects demonstrated in cell-culture studies.
Ole Vagn, professor,University of Roskilde and scientific advisor to Fluxome Sciences A/S, Lyngby, Denmark, estimates dosage based on animal studies: Based on a single study on hamsters, an effect for humans will be observed using 1 gram resveratrol per day. Based on three rat studies, an effect for humans will be observed using 16 grams resveratrol per day. In a single mouse study, very high doses are used. One liter of red wine has on average 7 mg of trans-resveratrol.
Is resveratrol responsible for the heart-health benefits found in wine? It is too early to know for sure, but scientists have found that resveratrol effectively neutralizes free radicals and other oxidants and inhibits low-density lipoprotein oxidation in the test tube. It is a well-accepted theory that oxidative stress caused by free radicals plays a crucial role in the development of atherosclerosis. In addition, resveratrol appears to possess a range of other properties, including inhibition of platelet aggregation, antiarrhythmic and vasorelaxation actions, and inhibition of apoptotic cell death that protects from myocardial ischemic reperfusion injury, atherosclerosis and ventricular arrhythmias. More research needs to occur to fully understand the relationship between resveratrol and heart health. Resveratrol may offer protection against cancer. As a possible anticancer agent, it has been shown to inhibit or retard growth of various cancer cells in culture and implanted tumors in vivo. It also inhibits experimental tumorigenesis in a wide range of animal models. The National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD, reports that resveratrol exhibits activities in three major steps of carcinogenesis: anti-initiation activity, anti-promotion activity and anti-progression activity. A clinical trial exploring its effects on colon cancer patients is currently underway.
Another interesting area of research involves longevity. Dietary supplementation with resveratrol may produce effects similar to calorie restriction on metabolism and longevity in mice. In mice made obese with a high-fat diet, resveratrol provided an average of 15% longer lifespan compared with those that did not receive the supplement. Resveratrol also promoted an extension in the lifespan of yeast, worms, fruit flies and a vertebrate fish. Resveratrol’s effects on longevity in higher animals needs to be investigated to gain more knowledge in this area.
The “wine pill”
Resveratrol supplements, in doses of 10 to 50 mg, have grown popular among consumers. Most U.S. resveratrol supplements come from extracts of the root of Polygonum cuspidatum. Grape and wine extracts containing resveratrol and other polyphenols are also attracting attention. Seale notes the value of grape skin and seeds that were once discarded as compost in the vineyard. “These grape extracts would be ideal to fortify a juice beverage with an antioxidant boost,” he says. “It could also be used in combination with other juices, such as blueberry, that can be tart.” Resveratrol and grape supplements have particular appeal among teetotalers; they can enjoy the benefits of red wine sans alcohol. Trans-resveratrol is an antioxidant, so will by nature oxidize with the presence of air. “In general, the matrix where trans-resveratrol is added will, to some extent, protect it from oxidation,” says Sami Sassi, product manager, Fluxome. Whether the production or process will affect oxidation, “much depends on the application itself... Granulation and microencapsulation together with premixes with other antioxidants can be applied, if required by the customer.” Scientists are just scratching the surface in this field of research, but the future looks rosy for resveratrol.
Source: FoodProductDesign.com
Although resveratrol was first isolated in 1940 from the roots of white hellebore, it piqued the interest of scientists when the health benefits of red wine came to light in the “French Paradox,” an observation that the French enjoyed lower rates of mortality from coronary heart disease despite their higher levels of saturated-fat intake and cigarette smoking.
Resveratrol, found in grapes, red wine, purple grape juice, peanuts and some berries, belongs to a class of polyphenolic compounds called stilbenes. Some plants produce resveratrol and other stilbenes in response to stress, injury, fungal infection or ultraviolet radiation. In grapes, resveratrol is only found in the skins, and the amount varies with the grape cultivar, its geographic origin and exposure to fungal infection. The amount of fermentation time a wine spends in touch with its skin also affects resveratrol content; thus, white and rosé wines contain less than red wines. Resveratrol appears to be well-absorbed when taken orally, but its bioavailability is relatively low due to its rapid metabolism and elimination.
Resveratrol’s disease fight
Exploring resveratrol’s potential health properties was a logical step, since both epidemiological and experimental studies had found a heart-health benefit with moderate red wine consumption. Laboratory experiments have since noted antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anticancer, antiplatelet, cholesterol-lowering and mild estrogenic activities linked with resveratrol. It’s important to note the lack of human research on resveratrol supplementation. Studies also suggest that even high dietary intakes of resveratrol may not result in human tissue levels high enough to see most of the protective effects demonstrated in cell-culture studies.
Ole Vagn, professor,University of Roskilde and scientific advisor to Fluxome Sciences A/S, Lyngby, Denmark, estimates dosage based on animal studies: Based on a single study on hamsters, an effect for humans will be observed using 1 gram resveratrol per day. Based on three rat studies, an effect for humans will be observed using 16 grams resveratrol per day. In a single mouse study, very high doses are used. One liter of red wine has on average 7 mg of trans-resveratrol.
Is resveratrol responsible for the heart-health benefits found in wine? It is too early to know for sure, but scientists have found that resveratrol effectively neutralizes free radicals and other oxidants and inhibits low-density lipoprotein oxidation in the test tube. It is a well-accepted theory that oxidative stress caused by free radicals plays a crucial role in the development of atherosclerosis. In addition, resveratrol appears to possess a range of other properties, including inhibition of platelet aggregation, antiarrhythmic and vasorelaxation actions, and inhibition of apoptotic cell death that protects from myocardial ischemic reperfusion injury, atherosclerosis and ventricular arrhythmias. More research needs to occur to fully understand the relationship between resveratrol and heart health. Resveratrol may offer protection against cancer. As a possible anticancer agent, it has been shown to inhibit or retard growth of various cancer cells in culture and implanted tumors in vivo. It also inhibits experimental tumorigenesis in a wide range of animal models. The National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD, reports that resveratrol exhibits activities in three major steps of carcinogenesis: anti-initiation activity, anti-promotion activity and anti-progression activity. A clinical trial exploring its effects on colon cancer patients is currently underway.
Another interesting area of research involves longevity. Dietary supplementation with resveratrol may produce effects similar to calorie restriction on metabolism and longevity in mice. In mice made obese with a high-fat diet, resveratrol provided an average of 15% longer lifespan compared with those that did not receive the supplement. Resveratrol also promoted an extension in the lifespan of yeast, worms, fruit flies and a vertebrate fish. Resveratrol’s effects on longevity in higher animals needs to be investigated to gain more knowledge in this area.
The “wine pill”
Resveratrol supplements, in doses of 10 to 50 mg, have grown popular among consumers. Most U.S. resveratrol supplements come from extracts of the root of Polygonum cuspidatum. Grape and wine extracts containing resveratrol and other polyphenols are also attracting attention. Seale notes the value of grape skin and seeds that were once discarded as compost in the vineyard. “These grape extracts would be ideal to fortify a juice beverage with an antioxidant boost,” he says. “It could also be used in combination with other juices, such as blueberry, that can be tart.” Resveratrol and grape supplements have particular appeal among teetotalers; they can enjoy the benefits of red wine sans alcohol. Trans-resveratrol is an antioxidant, so will by nature oxidize with the presence of air. “In general, the matrix where trans-resveratrol is added will, to some extent, protect it from oxidation,” says Sami Sassi, product manager, Fluxome. Whether the production or process will affect oxidation, “much depends on the application itself... Granulation and microencapsulation together with premixes with other antioxidants can be applied, if required by the customer.” Scientists are just scratching the surface in this field of research, but the future looks rosy for resveratrol.
Source: FoodProductDesign.com
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
*our World's Finest Resveratrol 250 MG was just voted best new supplement of 2009 by Vitamin Retailer Magazine
*ReserveAge Organics™ offers the only Resveratrol made with certified organic grapes, providing superior potency, purity and efficacy
*Our products contain clinically supported doses of high-quality trans-Resveratrol
*Our vineyard in France is minutes down the road from our exclusive extraction facility, which is a world leader in polyphenol extraction processes
*We utilize a patent pending vine-to-capsule technology Our growing, harvesting and encapsulating methods ensure that the trans-Resveratrol remains bioactive, a claim that most of our competitors cannot make
*Staying younger and feeling better shouldn’t cost a fortune - Despite higher organic production costs, our organic product is competitive with non-organic competitors
*Our supplements were developed by Dr. Eric Lafforgue, a board-certified medical doctor in France, and are supported by a number of MD’s including our scientific advisor, Dr. James Christopher Perin
*Reserveage Organics is actively involved with leading scientific institutions furthering research of Resveratrol and other longevity related research.
*Our products can be purchased at a number of fine retail stores including Vitamin Shoppe, Vitamin World and Whole Foods.
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Resveratrol's begining
One question that I get quite frequently is "just when did all of this interest in Resveratrol come about?" Well, the most recent surge in interest started with Dr. David Sinclair. Lets take a trip back in time and read one of the first press releases.
Wine molecule slows aging process:
Scientists drink to that
By William J. Cromie
Harvard News Office
Harvard News Office
A molecule that is an active ingredient in red wine can slow the aging of human cells. It extends the life expectancy of every organism that, so far, has been fed on it, including yeast, worms, and fruit flies.
Called resveratrol, the wonder substance seems to work in the same way as does drastic calorie cutting. Dramatic reduction of calories has been shown to increase the life span of mice, rats, and monkeys. Such diets are being tried in humans but results are not yet in. Severe dieting also cuts the risk of dying from cancer, heart problems, and other age-related diseases in monkeys.
If resveratrol and related molecules are found to work as well in humans, we could gain extra years of healthy life without starving for them. We could have our cake and eat it, too.
To read the rest check out http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2003/09.18/12-antiaging.html
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Last chance for the december sale!
Don't miss out on your last for 15% off all Reserveage Organics products.Until the end of 2009 all Reserveage Organics products at www.reserveage.com are 15% off. Just use the coupon code december when purchasing your Resveratrol supplements to get your discount!
Have a great new year from us at Reserveage Organics!
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Why Reserveage Organics?
Why are so many medical professionals and research institutions choosing Reserveage Organics Resveratrol?
Exceeds International Pharmaceutical Standards: To ensure ongoing quality and to protect our consumers, Reserveage adheres to and exceeds the stringent pharmaceutical Current Good Manufacturing Practices Standard (CGMPs) for all of its products.
Exceptional Freshness Levels: Freshness, which ensures product integrity and biological efficacy, may be the single most important quality of Resveratrol. Reserveage’s unique manufacturing process safeguards the highly volatile Resveratrol, from damage caused by exposure to light and oxygen.
Exceptional Purity Levels: Reserveage’s raw material is harvested from the original and organic source of red grapes, and is tested by independent laboratories. Purity is a significant concern among Resveratrol consumers. We strive to manufacture products made with only the purest, natural and organic materials available.
Exclusive and Exceptional Raw Material: Reserveage starts with the best organic raw materials from our own French vineyard and exclusive rights on naturally organic Japanese knotweed.
Manufacturing Process: Reserveage’s manufacturing processes, accompanied by leading edge processing technologies, delivers resveratrol with exceptional freshness and purity levels. Reserveage manufacturing processing steps use neither chemicals or excessive heat while processing the organic grapes.
Backed by Extensive Research: Reserveage is a research-driven company. Both our processing technology and product formulations are driven by the latest developments. At the time of writing more studies are being conducted.
Environmental Responsibility: Using organically grown and naturally harvested raw materials, Reserveage manufactures resveratrol with integrity and respect for the environment and our consumers. Our Environmental Commitment is to honor our most precious resource through environmentally friendly practices.
Exceeds International Pharmaceutical Standards: To ensure ongoing quality and to protect our consumers, Reserveage adheres to and exceeds the stringent pharmaceutical Current Good Manufacturing Practices Standard (CGMPs) for all of its products.
Exceptional Freshness Levels: Freshness, which ensures product integrity and biological efficacy, may be the single most important quality of Resveratrol. Reserveage’s unique manufacturing process safeguards the highly volatile Resveratrol, from damage caused by exposure to light and oxygen.
Exceptional Purity Levels: Reserveage’s raw material is harvested from the original and organic source of red grapes, and is tested by independent laboratories. Purity is a significant concern among Resveratrol consumers. We strive to manufacture products made with only the purest, natural and organic materials available.
Exclusive and Exceptional Raw Material: Reserveage starts with the best organic raw materials from our own French vineyard and exclusive rights on naturally organic Japanese knotweed.
Manufacturing Process: Reserveage’s manufacturing processes, accompanied by leading edge processing technologies, delivers resveratrol with exceptional freshness and purity levels. Reserveage manufacturing processing steps use neither chemicals or excessive heat while processing the organic grapes.
Backed by Extensive Research: Reserveage is a research-driven company. Both our processing technology and product formulations are driven by the latest developments. At the time of writing more studies are being conducted.
Environmental Responsibility: Using organically grown and naturally harvested raw materials, Reserveage manufactures resveratrol with integrity and respect for the environment and our consumers. Our Environmental Commitment is to honor our most precious resource through environmentally friendly practices.
Friday, December 11, 2009
Our Organic Porpose
Reserveage Organics knows that organically grown foods are healthier than their non-organic counterparts. Eating/taking organically grown foods and supplements saves our bodies from having to expend vital energy to digest and process the harmful chemical additives commonly found in non-organic ingredients. Moreover, not all of these harmful additives are eliminated from our body—some stay in our vital organs, sapping us further of our essential energy.If you could examine the origins of the foods you consume on a daily basis, you would be shocked to discover that they may contain as many as 150+ chemical factors, which are ingested with every single bite. Needless to say, these foods have a toxic effect on your well-being and vitality. Instead of gaining energy and benefits from your food, your body may be saturated with unwanted and harmful chemicals. On the other hand, when you consume organically grown foods and supplements, your body is immediately nourished, leaving you feeling vibrant and energized. What you put into your body is reflected in your appearance, so you'll not only feel better but you'll look better too.
Reserveage Organics honors the body we live in by using certified organic/biodynamic ingredients whenever possible. Chemical pesticides, synthetic fertilizers and herbicides all have harmful long-term effects on the crops, as well as on the environment. Long after the plant has finished its growth cycle, the land on which it grew continues to be profoundly affected.
Long-lived plants, grapevines sink their strong roots deep into the soil, seeking nourishment with which to nurture their young grapes. After years and sometimes decades of chemically induced growth, the health of both the land and the vine suffer until the vine finally dies and the land can no longer produce. Many vintners noticed this alarming state of affairs and turned their attention to the ancient organic growing methods which had been successfully used for centuries, without harmful effects on either plant or land.
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
December Sales Event!
Reserveage Organics is excited to announce its blow-out end of year sale! During the month of December all online purchases at www.reserveage.com using the coupon sales code "december" will receive 15% off!
That's 15% off our popular World's best Resveratrol 250 MG.
Want better skin for the new year? What great time to try our unique Collagen Booster with Hyaluronic Acid and Resveratrol and rediscover your youthful radiance.
Just log onto www.reserveage.com pick the products you would like to purchase and enter the sales code december when asked to do so.
Have a great holiday from all of us at Reserveage Organics!
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Reserveage Organics ingrediant discussion
Today I thought I would share some information on some of the ingrediants you would find in Reserveage Organics and our various competitors products.
Trans-Resveratrol: Trans-Resveratrol is the active form of Resveratrol that activates the SIRT1 Longevity gene. Most of the believed longevity benefits lie in the Trans-Resveratrol, so make sure your Resveratrol supplement contains it. An interesting fact about it is that if it is not extracted and encapsulated properly, the trans-Resveratrol becomes inactive.
Polyphenols: Polyphenols are known antioxidants and are believed to have many other health benefits. While they are nice to include for the added health bonus, they are not a necessary ingredient in Resveratrol supplements.
Grapes: Most grapes contain some amount of Resveratrol, though Muscadine grapes are known to have some of the highest amounts. Organic grapes are also known to produce higher amounts of pure Resveratrol, though few companies use them. Grapes are a great source of polyphenols as well.
Japanese Knotweed: The scientific name for it is Polygonum cuspidatum and it is a large leafy plant native to Asia, not just Japan despite its name. IMPORTANT: Japanese knotweed in its natural form contains emodium, a laxative. Make sure that the Resveratrol company you use removes the emodium from the supplement. Emodin dosages under 20 MG should not cause problems.
Quercetin: Quercetin is a polyphenol that is believed to have some anti-cancer and other health properties. Some companies use it in their Resveratrol products because it is believed by many to aid Resveratrol absorption into the blood stream.
Collagen: Some companies, like Reserveage Organics, offer collagen with some of their Resveratrol products. Collagen can improve the fabric of the skin and when combined with Resveratrol is believed to be capable of fighting wrinkles, sagging skin and give the user a more youthful glow.
Trans-Resveratrol: Trans-Resveratrol is the active form of Resveratrol that activates the SIRT1 Longevity gene. Most of the believed longevity benefits lie in the Trans-Resveratrol, so make sure your Resveratrol supplement contains it. An interesting fact about it is that if it is not extracted and encapsulated properly, the trans-Resveratrol becomes inactive.
Polyphenols: Polyphenols are known antioxidants and are believed to have many other health benefits. While they are nice to include for the added health bonus, they are not a necessary ingredient in Resveratrol supplements.
Grapes: Most grapes contain some amount of Resveratrol, though Muscadine grapes are known to have some of the highest amounts. Organic grapes are also known to produce higher amounts of pure Resveratrol, though few companies use them. Grapes are a great source of polyphenols as well.
Japanese Knotweed: The scientific name for it is Polygonum cuspidatum and it is a large leafy plant native to Asia, not just Japan despite its name. IMPORTANT: Japanese knotweed in its natural form contains emodium, a laxative. Make sure that the Resveratrol company you use removes the emodium from the supplement. Emodin dosages under 20 MG should not cause problems.
Quercetin: Quercetin is a polyphenol that is believed to have some anti-cancer and other health properties. Some companies use it in their Resveratrol products because it is believed by many to aid Resveratrol absorption into the blood stream.
Collagen: Some companies, like Reserveage Organics, offer collagen with some of their Resveratrol products. Collagen can improve the fabric of the skin and when combined with Resveratrol is believed to be capable of fighting wrinkles, sagging skin and give the user a more youthful glow.
Monday, November 30, 2009
Cyber Monday at Reserveage!
ReserveAge Organics isn't being left out of the Cyber Monday shopping extravaganza!
For a limited time, all ReserveAge Products are 25% off! This Cyber Monday deal is only available until November 30th at 11:59 p.m. Eastern Standard so act fast!
Either purchase the products online at www.reserveage.com using the coupon code:
cyber monday
or email Michael at mhill@reserveage.com any emails received before the cut off deadline will be honored even if they are processed after the cut off date, include contact information.
Hurry up while this great deal lasts!
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