Massage oil - BoneActiv prevence řídnutí kostí pomocí divokých horských bylin - 30 ml

BoneActiv oil from North American Herb and Spice is a 2-in-1 product - used for both topical massage and internal use under the tongue.

BoneActiv oil is based on the power of wild sage, rosemary and oregano extracts, three of the most potent mountain herbal oils known.

Usage:

• Rub on any bony area that needs help - make sure you massage the oil into the skin thoroughly, not just on the surface.
• Massage the feet and shins with BoneActiv once or twice a day. It is absorbed through the body's pores, and the feet have the largest pores on the body.
• It also works to massage the chest, back and neck, or the spine, with repetitive up and down movements.
• At the same time, you can also take a few drops internally daily - put a drop under your tongue, hold it in your mouth for a moment until the saliva neutralises the aftertaste, and swallow.
• For best effect, use together with Raw BoneActiv capsules, which contain calcium.

Why use a supplement like BoneActiv

Bone health should be a priority for both women and men, as osteoporosis can affect both sexes. Osteoporosis is a disease that causes weak and brittle bones and affects women more often than men. This is because women's bones tend to weaken after menopause, when estrogen levels drop. But that doesn't mean men don't have to worry about osteoporosis. Worldwide, one in three women and one in five men over the age of 50 suffer from this disease.

Bone thinning, or osteoporosis, is a disease that is often talked about on television, especially through advertisements for dietary supplements. This disease is also referred to as thinning or decalcification of the bones and is a natural consequence of aging. As we age, our bones lose mass and their quality decreases.

Osteoporosis is a disease that weakens bones and increases the likelihood of breaking them. This disease can be very dangerous because you may not know about it until you break a bone. The name osteoporosis comes from the Greek words for "bone" and "hole". As we age, bone density decreases, which increases susceptibility to fractures. A fracture can occur both in a simple fall and in something more serious, such as a car accident.

There are many reasons why people develop osteoporosis, including calcium deficiency, lack of exercise, sedentary jobs, unhealthy diets, smoking, excessive alcohol or caffeine intake, and genetic predispositions. Other causes of osteoporosis may include menstrual cycle disorders, use of corticosteroids, heparin or thyroxine, diabetes and digestive disorders. Fortunately, there are prevention options that can prevent or delay the onset of osteoporosis.

There are two main ways to prevent bone thinning: diet and exercise. Your diet is important not only for you, but also for your children - their bones need to be well developed to stay healthy. Therefore, it is essential to eat a healthy diet full of vitamins and minerals. Exercise is also important as it helps keep the bones strong.

Bone is a living, growing tissue that needs calcium to maintain the necessary density and elasticity. From what diet should we get it? In kindergarten we were taught to drink lots of milk to keep our bones healthy. Add broccoli, almonds and other nuts, soy, sesame and sunflower seeds, poppy seeds, eggs, fish or chocolate made from good quality cocoa to your diet. Garlic and onions are two vegetables that are known for their health benefits. Both of these vegetables are full of sulphur, which is essential for bone health.

Extra information

Rosemary oil

Wild rosemary grows abundantly in the Mediterranean. This aromatic herb was considered sacred in ancient Greek, Hebrew and Roman civilizations. Rosemary essential oil comes from the flowering parts of the herb. The essential oil has analgesic (pain-relieving), stimulating and soothing properties.

Several medical studies have shown that the bioactive components contained in rosemary oil - thymol, alpha-pinene, beta-pinene, etc. can prevent bone loss in aging rats.

Sage oil

Numerous scientific studies confirm the potential therapeutic effects of sage oil monoterpenes in the treatment of bone disorders. A 2017 study published in the journal Phytotherapy Research reported that sage essential oil can increase bone mineral density.

Herbal extracts of rosemary, thyme and sage were used in ancient Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine as a natural remedy for osteoporosis.

Further clinical research conducted in 2003 in Switzerland confirmed the efficacy of the monoterpene components of sage oil in inhibiting bone resorption or bone loss in rats. Sage oil can therefore be an effective natural remedy for osteoporosis.

Oregano oil

A study conducted by Swiss scientists found that oregano oil (like essential oils derived from cannabis, black pepper or cinnamon) contains the sesquiterpene betacaryophyllene, an E-BCP that fights inflammation in the body and protects against bone degeneration.

Chronic inflammation is known to be associated with an increased incidence of heart attacks and with such autoimmune disorders as diabetes, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis, among others. One way to fight such inflammation is through nutrition and proper supplementation.

According to a study conducted by Swiss scientists, oregano is the "best fighter against inflammation" thanks to its active ingredient betacaryophyllum (E-BCP). Scientists conducted experiments on mice that were given E-BCPs. They found that E-BCP helped 7 out of 10 mice recover from paw inflammation. "Our results revealed that E-BCP suppresses inflammation," says Professor Dr. Andreas Zimmer from the Life & Brain-Zentrum in Bonn.

And Dr. Jurg Gertsch of ETH Zurich adds: "Mice with paws swollen due to inflammation were treated with E-BCP. In up to 70 percent of cases, the swelling subsequently subsided." Although it wasn't part of a formal study, researchers speculated that E-BCP could address the gut inflammation associated with Crohn's disease.

Experiments have also shown that E-BCP is effective in reversing bone degeneration associated with osteoporosis. The results of the study were published in the US in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.