X-R Shield – Maintains Cellular Integrity

From solar ultraviolet to cosmic radiation to X-rays from medical diagnostic imaging procedures like CT scans, ionizing radiation consists of waves and particles of sufficient energy to disturb atoms, “knocking out” electrons to create ions.

Also known as free radicals, these ions have the potential to interact with living tissues and disturb cell structures, including fragile DNA.

In addition to limiting and/or avoiding excessive ionizing radiation exposure from various sources (e.g. recurrent transcontinental plane travel and frequent medical diagnostic imaging procedures like CT and/or PET scans) whenever reasonable, additional cellular support during ionizing radiation exposure and free radical generation is helpful for optimal health.

A review of the published scientific literature reveals that certain nutrients may help support and nourish the body’s cellular integrity in the context of ionizing radiation.

The new X-R Shield provides three nutrients that help support and maintain cellular integrity1-5:

• Lemon balm supports production of superoxide dismutase (SOD), glutathione peroxidase, and catalase—your body’s natural defense against oxidative damage.1 They provide critical support by inhibiting the formation of dangerous free radicals1,2— supporting your body’s natural defense of critical DNA.
• Ginkgo biloba supports the body’s capacity to scavenge reactive oxygen species, which can interact with DNA.3 This further helps support your body’s natural defense system in the context of DNA.4
• Spirulina supports immune system production of white blood cells in the bone marrow.5 These immune cells are critical for a healthy immune response.

Prior to ionizing radiation exposure (e.g. transcontinental plane travel or medical diagnostic imaging procedures consider taking three capsules of X-R Shield one to three times daily beginning at least five days beforehand and continue taking until the bottle is finished.

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References
1. Toxicol Ind Health. 2011 Apr;27(3):205-12.
2. Meat Sci. 2011 Jul;88(3):481-8.
3. Free Radic Biol Med. 1996;20(1):121-7.
4. Free Radic Biol Med. 1995 Jun;18(6):985-91.
5. Acta Pharmacol Sin. 2001 Dec;22(12):1121-4.