|
|
Home >
Anti-aging Research > Sytrinol
Sytrinol
Related Topics:
Where to purchase:
News & Research:
-
Citrus flavonoids and tocotrienols help cut cholesterol - Nutra USA,
11/8/07 - "A combination of bioflavonoids from
citrus fruit and tocotrienols found in Sytrinol has had a positive effect in
lowering cholesterol levels ... a new ingredient Cholesstrinol, which
includes both tocotrienols bioflavonoids, will be launched ... The 12-week
double-blind placebo controlled study showed total cholesterol dropped by 30
per cent, LDL cholesterol by 29 per cent, triglycerides by 34 per cent
compared to the placebo" - [Abstract]
- Cholesstrinol isn't available yet but Sytrinol is.
-
An Effective
Natural Alternative to Statin Drugs to Lower Cholesterol - Dr. Murray's
Natural Living, 6/21/06 - "The research on Sytrinol
is extremely impressive"
-
Novel Dietary Supplement [Sytrinolâ„¢] Shows Dramatic Effects in Lowering
Cholesterol, LDL, and Triglycerides - Life Extension Magazine, 11/04 -
"four weeks of treatment with 300 mg of Sytrinolâ„¢
daily significantly reduced levels of total cholesterol (-25%), LDL (-19%),
and triglycerides (-24%). HDL levels were unchanged and body mass remained
relatively stable"
-
Orange, Tangerine Peels Could Be Better Than Drugs For Lowering Cholesterol
- Science Daily, 5/12/04 -
"A compound found in the peels of citrus fruit has
the potential to lower cholesterol more effectively than some prescription
drugs, and without side effects ... Marketed as a cholesterol-lowering agent
under the trade name SytrinolTM, the supplement recently became available in
the U.S"
- See
Sytrinol at Amazon.com
.
- Tangerine Peels
May Lower Cholesterol - WebMD, 5/12/04
-
SourceOne Unveils Sytrinol Logo - NPI Center, 2/12/04
-
Source Naturals(R) First National Brand To Offer Sytrinol(TM) - NPI
Center, 1/19/04 -
"Sytrinol, a patented proprietary formula derived
from citrus and palm fruit extracts, is composed of polymethoxylated
flavones and tocotrienols. Multiple clinical trials have demonstrated
Sytrinol acts synergistically to significantly reduce total cholesterol, LDL
cholesterol and triglycerides by 23%, 21% and 26% respectively. Unlike other
cholesterol supplements, Sytrinol is not diet specific and has no known side
effects" - See
Sytrinol at Amazon.com
.
Abstracts:
-
Variations
on cardiovascular risk factors in metabolic syndrome after consume of a
citrus-based juice - Clin Nutr. 2011 Dec 22 - "After
six months of citrus-based juice consuming, there is significant differences at
95% confidence in oxidized LDL, C-Reactive Protein, and Homocysteine in
Metabolic Syndrome patients who consume citrus-based juice" - Note:
Sytrinol may be a way to get the active ingredients without the sugar and
calories.
|
|