The efficacy of glyconutrients has been established by the world's
leading scientists and researchers as the key to proper cellular
communication and proper cell function.
Many business analysts and healthcare professionals believe
this medical breakthrough in glycoscience will lead to glyconutrients
becoming a household word within the next three years.
Harpers
Biochemistry, is the definitive reference for medical students and
contains the latest information in the field of Biochemistry. Chapter
56, entitled Glycoproteins is devoted to glycoscience. This
textbook that has been educating healthcare professionals about
Glyconutrients and their role in health and healing since 1996.
From a clinical perspective, one class of nutrients
absolutely necessary for optimal cellular communication and which is
essentially missing from our food supply is glyconutrients. These are
necessary carbohydrates (monosaccharides)
that according to Harper's Biochemistry, only 2 or 3 of the necessary
8 are commonly found in our diet. These monosaccharides provide the
necessary building blocks that enable the cells of our body to
communicate effectively.
Physician's
Desk Reference(PDR)
for Nonprescription Drugs and Dietary Supplements lists only
scientifically validated (peer reviewed) products and is distributed
to over 300,000 physicians each year. The company's products have
been listed on pages 508, 819 and 820.
Acta
Anatomica ~ Glycosciences, Issue 161/1-April 1998
International Journal of Anatomy, Embryology and Cell Biology. The
Acta Anatomica is a highly respected scientific journal, featuring our
scientific breakthrough. The article explains the unsurpassed coding
capacity of the 8 glyconutrients that make up our discovery and
states: "Glycosylation is the most common form of protein and lipid
modification but its biological significance has long been
underestimated. The last decade, however, has witnessed the rapid
emergence of the concept of the sugar code of biological information.
Monosaccharides represent an alphabet of biological information
similar to amino acids and nucleic acids but with unsurpassed coding
capacity."
Science
Magazine, Special Issue ~ Carbohydrates & Glycobiology, March 23, 2001.
A publication of Stanford University for the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, Science Magazine dedicated an entire
200-page magazine issue to educating the science and medical community
about Glyconutrients, Glycobiology and Glycoscience.
Scientific
American ~ Medicine, Jan. 22, 2002. "Changing Cancer Cells'
'Surface Sugars' Can Inhibit Tumor Growth." The key to halting cancer
cells may lie in their sugary coats, scientists say. Carbohydrate
molecules surround all cells and help them to identify and interact
with one another. Now new research, published today in the Proceedings
of the National Academy of Sciences, indicates that altering some of
the surface sugars associated with cancer cells can control tumor
growth. The findings suggest that the sugars could one day serve as
targets for new anti-cancer therapies.
MIT's
Technology Review ~February 2003. The Science of glycomics
was profied as one of the 10 technologies that will change the world.
Glycomics "could have an impact on health problems ranging from
rheumatoid arthritis to the spread of cancer cells."
MIT's Technology Review ~October 2001. "Sugars Could be
Biology's Next Sweet Spot."
Technology Review
promotes the understanding of emerging technologies and their impact
on business and society. In this issue the magazine emphasizes the
next field of biology is waiting to break out: glycomics. This
emerging discipline seeks move sugars and carbohydrates into the
mainstream of biomedical research and drug discovery.
Scientific
American ~ July 2002. "Sweet Medicine: Building Better Drugs from
Sugars." Sugars play critical roles in many cellular functions and in
disease. Study of those activities lags behind research into genes
and proteins but is beginning to heat up. The discoveries promise to
yield a new generation of drug therapies.
Committee of Government Reform: Comprehensive Medical Care for
Bioterrorism Exposure.
In November, 2001 the Company's Medical Director addressed a
congressional subcommittee on Bio Terrorism & the evidence supporting
the potential for glyconutrients and micronutrient dietary
supplementation to support natural defense and healing mechanisms to
ameliorate bacterial, viral and fungal infections due to the
outstanding results of our products on the human immune system.
U.S.
Patent and Trademark Office. Our company's proprietary
technology is both patented and patent pending throughout the world.
The United States Patent and Trademark Office invited the company to
present its technology at its 3 day technology fair in 2001. All other
companies were pharmaceutical drug companies with the exception of
ours. The purpose of the presentation was to educate more than 400
senior patent examiners on current cutting-edge technology for which
they review patents.
M.D.
News, ~ June 2002.
M.D. News, a
national publication with regionalized editions in 40 major medical
markets in the U.S. This 3-page article covers the science of sugars
and reviews specific topics such as successes with fibromyalgia, toxic
shock and diabetes.
Advance
for Managers of Respiratory Care, July/August 2002. Feature
article entitled "Glyconutrients Could Offer Novel Approach to
Asthma."
Fisher
Institute for Medical Research
Fisher
Institute for Medical Research seeks to promote wellness by providing
research into the benefits of glyconutrients, phytochemicals, and
functional foods.
American
Nutraceutical Association Providing quality education to health care professionals,
consumers and manufacturers involved in the emerging nutraceutical
industry.
Physician's
Management Magazine called the Company the
clear
leader
in the field of nutraceuticals and went on to urge doctors to get
involved with the company!
Pharmacists'
Network Exchange is owned and operated by North American
pharmacists and provides over-the-telephone or on-line consultations
for people. If you visit their web site you will see a lot of
information about the Company's products.
Media
Validation
The following cite print and news media articles discuss glyconutrient
products.
Las
Vegas Magazine featured a story about Greg Letourneau ñ an MGM
Grand Executive ñ who was on his death bed with Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS)
when Dr. Michael Schlachter put our patented product into his feeding
tube. Today, Greg is alive and well and credits his survival to our
product!
Ms
Fitness Magazine said glyconutrients are the "only
way to thrive on an ailing planet"
polluted with toxins and other environmental concerns. The 4 page
articled addressed the need for every single living person to consume
glyconutrients for optimal health. A second issue ran an article
sharing glyconutrients' ability to fight cancer.
Black
Belt Magazinecalled
the
company's
sports
supplements
pure
magic
and noted the
products ìcould help athletes perform harder, longer and faster and
recover quicker.î
Karate
magazine
featured an interview with Dr. Bob Ward (former strength and
conditioning coach for the Dallas Cowboys) in which he recommended
glyconutrients
because of ìtheir ability to enhance athletic performance better than
anything else on the market.î
Natural
Muscle Magazine. "How To Thrive on an Ailing Planet -
Glycoproteins." This is an excellent article on how to overcome the
deficiencies in our modern-day diet by Spice Williams-Crosby.
Newsweek
(April 25, 1994) featured a story that talked about the power of the
same substances in glyconutrients to "kill
and necrose cancer in the human cell"
ABC's
20/20 ran a story on the company, and its product.
Good
Morning America
rated the company as one of the top 10 home-based business
opportunities available today because of the results people have had
with
glyconutrients.
Medical Thesis
titled "Do No Harm" written by Dr. Michael Schlachter highlighted in
the Las Vegas Magazine article above. This thesis was written to
doctors worldwide emphasizing why doctors must integrate glyconutrient
technology into their medical practice.