AntioxidantFoods.com
PH: 800-897-0321
Close this pop-up window

A Silicate Mineral Supplement, Microhydrin, Traps Reduced
Hydrogen Providing In Vitro Biological Antioxidant Properties

Page: 1| 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

When the silicate mineral supplement was taken orally in an initial clinical study using human subjects it began showing an effect on urine pH. Most values showed changes to a more normal alkaline pH, considered beneficial towards health. A continuing state of blood and urine acidosis can indicate compromising health conditions. In this same study electrolyte and mineral transport were observed to optimize as seen by statistically significant (p < 0.05) results in resistivity (1/conductivity) values in blood and urine in eight subjects after taking 4 capsules of the supplement per day for 18 days (20).

Some nutritional investigators speculate that a silica mineral deficiency is involved in the causation of several human disorders including atherosclerosis, osteoarthritis, and hypertension, as well as, the aging process (18). Those speculations demonstrate the critical need for studying the importance of silica nutrition and function, especially in aging humans (18). Due to the unique chemical properties of silicate minerals, their antioxidant properties, long-term use, safety and recent research the scientific and nutritional communities continue to investigate the possibilities of these minerals as to their varied nutritional benefits.

References

1. Dove PM, Rimstidt JD. Silica-water interactions. In Heany PJ, Prewitt CT, Gibbs GV, (eds): Silica, Physical Behavior, Geochemistry, and Materials Application. Reviews in Minerology 29:259-301,1994.

2. Keller WD, Reesman AL. Glacial milks and their laboratory-simulated counterparts. Geol Soc Am Bull 74:61-76,1963.

3. Hopps HC. Geochemical environment related to health and disease. Geological Society of America Special Paper 155:1-9,1975.

4. Keller WD, Feder GL. Chemical analysis of water used in Hunza, Pakistan. In Hemphill D.D. (ed): "Trace Substances in Environmental Health-XIII, Proceedings." University of Missouri-Columbia: 130-137, 1997.

5. Keller WD. Drinking Water: A geochemical factor in human health. Geological Society of America Bulletin 89:334-336, 1978.

6. Leaf A. Getting Old. Scientific American 229:44-52, 1973.

7. Murray MJ, Murray AB. Diet and Cardiovascular Disease in Centenarians of Hunza. Arteriosclerosis 4:546a, 1984.

8. Keller WD, Balgord WD, Reesman. Dissolved products of artificially pulverized silicate minerals and rocks: part I. Journal of Sedimentary Petrology 33:191-204,1963.

9. Keller WD. Argillation and direct bauxitization in terms of concentrations of hydrogen and metal cations at surface of hydrolyzing aluminum silicates. Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists 42:233-245,1958.

10. Sasamori R, Okaue Y, Isobe T, Matsuda Y. Stabilization of atomic hydrogen in both solution and crystal at room temperature. Science 265: 1691-1693, 1994.

11. Leninger AL, Nelson DL, Cox MM, (eds.): Principles of Bioenergetics. In"Principles of Biochemistry” 2nd ed. New York, Worth Publishers,1993.

12. Pryor WA, Shipley Godber S. Oxidative stress status: an introduction. Free Radical Biology and Medicine 10:173,1991.

13. Shirahata S, Kabayama S, Nakano M, Miura T, Kusumoto K, Gotoh M, Hayashi H, Otsubo K, Morisawa S, Katakura Y. Electrolyzed-reduced water scavenges active oxygen species and protects DNA from oxidative damage. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications 234:269-274,1997.

14. Degani Y, Willner I. Photoinduced hydrogen evolution by a zwitterionic diquat electron acceptor. The functions of SiO2 colloid in controlling the electron-transfer process. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 105: 6228-6233,1983.

15. Hayashi H. Water the chemistry of life, part IV. Explore 6, 1995: 28-31.

16. Howard C (ed). Microhydrin‚ testing in various liquids. In "Microhydrin‚ Technical Information" 3rd ed. Dallas: Arlington Publications 1-6,1998.

17. Jaqmin Godda H, Commenges D, Letenneur L, Dartigues JF. Silica and aluminum in drinking water and cognitive impairment in the elderly. Epidemiology 7:281-285,1996.

18. Neilson FH. Ultratrace Minerals. In Shils ME, Young VR (eds): "Modern Nutrition in Health and Disease" 7th ed. Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger: 286-288, 1988.

19. Toledo-Pereyra LH, Sharp HL, Condie RM, Chee M, Lillehei RC, Najarian JS. Preservation of canine hearts after warm ischemia (zero to thirty minutes) and one to two days of hypothermic storage. A comparative analysis of crystalloid and colloid solutions with different osmolarity and ion composition. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg 74:594-603,1977.

20. Smith L Jr., Purdy Lloyd K, Phelps K. Biological terrain assessment results of 14 subjects before and after testing with a supplement containing silicon bonded to reduced hydrogen ions. Journal of the American College of Nutrition 17, 522:1998.

21. Toledo-Pereyra LH, Condie RM, Simmons RL, Najarian JS. Complete protection of severely damaged kidneys by a silica gel plasma perfusate. Surg Forum 25, 294-5:1974.

COPYRIGHT NOTICE. Copyright © 2002 Royal BodyCare, Inc,
and/or its suppliers, 2301 Crown Court, Irving, TX 75038. U.S.A. All rights reserved.

The information and articles on this website are for educational purposes only.
They should not be regarded or relied on as medical advice. 
This information has not been evaluated by the FDA.
RBC products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Results may vary from person to person. Please consult your health
practitioner if you have health problems.