DHEA and Aging
.
DHEA
did not gain credibility with the medical establishment until 1996.
That’s when the New York Academy of Sciences published a textbook
entitled DHEA and Aging that provided scientific proof for many of
DHEA’s effects. Later that same year, as the results of these
studies hit the news media, the general public began to learn about
DHEA. Its benefits were then touted not only in the news, but in
several best-selling books.
DHEA is the body’s most abundant hormone. As research has shown,
DHEA production peaks by age 25 and drops dramatically each year
thereafter. By age 70 most people’s DHEA levels have declined by
over 80%, leading to hormonal imbalances that can affect quality of
life.
Since 1981, thousands of studies have been published about DHEA.
There studies have shown that DHEA helps to retard the effects of
aging and can promote enhanced longevity. Its multitude of effects
are promoted by its conversion to some 150 metabolites, each with
unique actions within the body. Considering DHEA’s potential
benefits, many researchers advocate taking DHEA supplements to help
regain circulating more youthful concentrations of this critical
hormone. To achieve the DHEA levels of a 25-year-old, men normally
take 50 mg a day, while women usually need only 15-25 mg a day.
OneLife’s Brabec Baisics DHEA supplements are top quality
pharmaceutical grade ingredients, and made for maximum absorption
and utilization. They are manufactured under GMP (good manufacturing
practice) conditions.
Note: DHEA is not for everyone. Taking DHEA should be discussed with
your health care provider. Those with hormonal related cancers such
as prostate cancer or breast cancer should not use DHEA.
|
|