Desperate times
call for desperate measures. Millions of people have already been to a point
where they are willing to do anything for a sick loved one. Out of frustration
on limited medical options, a person may search for days everywhere – the web,
newspapers, or magazines – just to get reliable answers to seemingly
unanswerable questions concerning health and safety.
Many liquid
vitamin supplements claim to be the elixir,
but they are not medicines per se. They merely aid in helping the body recover
from what illnesses do to health. Think twice if the claim is way beyond what
medical evidence can prove. Effectiveness and nutritional benefits vary per
product, as well as per the body type of the user and the dosage. There is no such
thing as one-size-fits-all
especially when health is concerned.
The fad which is
selling nowadays is the all-natural
tag. Synthetics are now left behind the race as buyers shun harmful chemicals
with only short-term benefits. New super
foods continue to be converted into food supplements such as acai berry,
wolf berry, blueberry and crops which grow, accordingly, in the remotest parts
of the Himalayan Mountain Range or elsewhere. Others add mineral water from
places with unbelievable healing
properties. All of these are promising and proven but only in in vitro level (lab test and not on
humans).
Throwing your hopes of wellness on food supplements is not wrong for as long as abuse is not done. It is called a supplement to act as support, to supply what is missing in your nutrition slate and not to fill in the role of real foods.
(James Henry Abrina is
an editor, writer and business development professional. Click here to visit
the EzineArticles page of the author for more quality articles.)
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