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Received order in a week. That was quick considered I am in Canada! The box was a little too flimsy as the box was slightly crushed. But overall very good transaction.5

great communication love the little gifts.5

I have thoroughly enjoyed this website! So many lovely natural products and competitive prices. Love that there are always awesome deals running. Great communication and speedy delivery. Keep it up! :)5

Highly recommend my natural health were fantastic to deal with friendly easy web site to use would definately be buying again have recommended my family member who has also purchased through my natural health also has had a great experience also very prompt fast delievery of product could not ...5

Naman choudhary is a very patient person, both on a business trip, or on sick leave, he patiently answered my questions, thank you very much. If the shop will be able to reduce the cost of delivery to China ,I think there will be more orders.5

Another great experience with MyNaturalHealth..great products, super fast delivery, and love the little free gifts. Wonderful staff to deal with. Many thanks5

Very impressed, super quick delivery (arrived day after ordered and this was to a rural address!) and very competitive prices. Would very highly recommend to anyone looking for a company that ticks all the boxes5

Thanks MNH you guys really are the best in the business, great all -round service, special thanks to Sheldon for his extra care and attention to detail, plus the amazing gift :)5

You have some great employees who provide excellent service . Wendy in particular , If I was her boss I'd give her a raise ............she deserves one. regards Greg Hickmott 5

I have to say it is a amazing shopping.Good service .Fast delivery,total 6days from NZ TO CHN. Thank you all.5

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TJ Clark - Zinc liquid formula

TJ Clark - Zinc liquid formula

200ml @

$27.90

RRP $38.90

Or $4.65 (over 6 payments)

T.J Clark Liquid Zinc (Zn) is an essential trace mineral. The human body has between 1.5?2.5 g Zn, making it nearly as abundant as iron. It is highly concentrated in specialized areas of the brain, pancreas and adrenal gland, but is present in all cells, particularly in the nucleus.

Zinc has structural, catalytic (enzymatic) and regulatory roles. About 1% of the human genome codes for zinc finger proteins, where zinc provides a structural role for regulatory functions. Over 60 enzymes require zinc for activity, including the RNA polymerases. Zinc is actively taken up by synaptic vesicles, supporting a role in neuronal activity and memory. Zinc metabolism is altered during disease and physical stress through
hormones, cytokines and toxins, presumably as part of a host defense response.

IMPORTANCE: Is an antioxidant nutrient; necessary for protein synthesis; wound healing; vital for the development of the reproductive organs, prostate functions and male hormone activity; it governs the
contractility of muscles; important for blood stability; maintains the body's alkaline balance; helps in normal tissue function; aids in the digestion and metabolism of phosphorus.

Deficiencies: An early sign of zinc deficiency in animals is decreased food intake. It is a type II deficiency since a reduction in growth occurs without an apparent reduction in tissue zinc. Reduced immune function,
involving B cell and T cell depletion and/or reduced activity, and skin lesions associated with secondary infections are common findings.

Chronic zinc deficiency in humans results in reduced growth (dwarfism) and sexual development which are reversible by raising zinc intake. Signs of zinc deficiency may reflect its involvement in cell proliferation
and differentiation. Growth, behavioral abnormalities and cognition may respond to zinc supplementation in some populations. Many clinical findings that relate to depressed growth or immunity may have marginal
zinc deficiency as a secondary cause. May result in delayed sexual maturity, prolonged healing wounds, white spots on finger nails, retarded growth, stretch marks, fatigue, decreased alertness, susceptibility to
infections.

Clinical uses: Zinc is not widely used as a therapeutic agent except as an ingredient of topical medication. Oral zinc may be used to treat idiopathic skin lesions, some inflammatory conditions and depressed
immunity. Zinc is usually indicated in rehabilitation therapy from malnutrition and/or malabsorption in children and adults, used in feeding programs for premature infants and neonates and is also a component of TPN solutions. Supplemental zinc reduces acute diarrhea and depressed immunity.

Diet recommendations: The Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDAs) are: infants, 5 mg/day; children <10 years, 10 mg/day; males >10 years, 15 mg/day; females >10 years, 12 mg/day; pregnancy, 15
mg/day; and lactation, 0-6 mo., 19 mg/day; 7-12 mo., 16 mg/day.

Food sources: Zinc is highly abundant in red and white meat and shellfish. Foods of plant origin except the embryo portion of grains, e.g., wheat germ, are low in zinc. Phytic acid in plants like soybeans binds
zinc, forming an insoluble complex that lowers bioavailability. Other inhibitors of absorption are fiber, polyphenols and a high intake of calcium. Zinc from human milk is more absorbable than that from infant
formulas or cow's milk.

Toxicity: Acute zinc toxicity is characterized by gastric distress, dizziness and nausea. Symptoms of chronic toxicity include gastric problems, decreased serum ceruloplasmin activity and hypocupremia,
decreased lymphocyte stimulation to PHA and reduced HDL cholesterol. An emetic effect occurs at >150 mg Zn/day. Consumption of zinc supplements produces measurable cellular effects but the long
term benefit/risk of zinc supplementation has yet to be determined.

This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.

This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

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