Omega 5 oil will be there to offer superb health maintenance alternatives
Can you guess where it will all start?
Follow the Omega 5 oil track at www.pomega5.com
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
Friday, September 21, 2007
Omega 5 oil -- the a perfect antioxidant source
Pomegranates, like diamonds, are forever..
Click to see this POMEGRANATE video link to learn more
Could osteoarthritis be brought to its knees by a simple fruit? Researchers aren't making that declaration just yet. But they have found signs that natural compounds called antioxidants in pomegranates may thwart osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis is the most common type of arthritis, with more than 20 million patients in the U.S., according to the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS). The pomegranate study was done at Case Western Reserve University. The researchers included Tariq Haqqi, PhD, a professor of medicine. The results appear in The Journal of Nutrition. Pomegranate Project Pomegranate extract was pitted against osteoarthritis in lab tests. That's not the same as tests on people or animals, but it's a first step. Pomegranate extract did two things in those lab tests. It cut levels of an inflammatory chemical called interleukin-1b (IL-1b). It also curbed enzymes that erode cartilage. Cartilage is a hard but slippery coating on the end of each bone that helps bones slide smoothly past each other. Osteoarthritis develops when cartilage is broken down; exposed bone breaks down, causing pain, inflammation, and disability. First Findings This is the first study to show pomegranate's potential against osteoarthritis, note the researchers. The results "indicate the pomegranate fruit extract or compounds derived from it may inhibit cartilage degradation in osteoarthritis and may also be a useful nutritive supplement for maintaining joint integrity and function," they write. Researcher's Comments "Arthritis is one of the foremost diseases for which patients seek herbal or traditional medicine treatments," says Haqqi in a news release. "However, all the extracts and herbs have not been scientifically evaluated for their efficacy and safety. Indeed, some of them may even interfere with current treatments," he continues. "Therefore, careful use of supplements and herbal medicines during early stages of disease or treatment may be made to limit the disease progression," says Haqqi. As always, discuss any supplement use with your doctor. Pomegranate Potion The researchers didn't just crack open a pomegranate and put it in a blender. They also didn't use juice from the supermarket. Instead, they made their own pomegranate extract from powdered pomegranate. Sophisticated filtering and measuring was used for science's sake. The pomegranate has "been revered through the ages for its medicinal uses," write the researchers. Antioxidants in pomegranates fight inflammation and may also counter cancer and heart disease. In May, researchers reported that pomegranate juice may help prevent the return of prostate cancer. In March, another study showed that pomegranate juice may fight hardening of the arteries. Pomegranate Season Pomegranates are in season in the U.S. in the fall. They've got a thick, red, leathery skin. The seeds inside are the edible part. Want to try a pomegranate? You might want to wear a bib or old clothes. The seeds leave a very strong stain and are used as a dye.
Sources: Ahmed, S. The Journal of Nutrition, September 2005; vol 135: pp 2096-2102. National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Diseases, "Handout on Health: Osteoarthritis." News release, Case Western Reserve University. WebMD Medical News: "Pomegranate Juice May Curb Prostate Cancer." WebMD Medical News: "Pomegranate Juice May Clear Clogged Arteries." U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The antioxidant-rich pomegranate is hailed by fitness experts, health officials and the media
The all-powerful pomegranate. The health benefits of this delicious exotic fruit are extraordinary: pomegranate juice has almost three times the antioxidant potency of an equal volume of green tea or red wine.
And for an aging society that is increasingly health conscious, that rightfully puts pomegranates on a very high pedestal. Why? Because antioxidants help neutralize free radical damage. Free radicals are highly reactive chemical substances that can damage our body’s cellular materials. Free radicals have been linked to major degenerative illnesses and accelerated aging.
According to a study is published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition: “Pomegranates are proving to be the most powerful antioxidant source available, better than red wine, tomatoes, vitamin E and a variety of other headline makers.”
You know the pomegranate is hot when even the fashion press shouts its praises. A recent article in Vogue magazine exclaims: “Move over, blueberries - it’s all about pomegranates. Scientists have been obsessing over the fruit more than ever. Labs have discovered pomegranates are good for the heart!”
Flex magazine writes: “Pomegranates are a great source of antioxidants, in fact, the juice from pomegranates is higher in antioxidants than any other drink.”
And a Reuters story was headlined: “Pomegranate Juice Each Day May Keep the Cardiologist Away.”
Flex magazine writes: “Pomegranates are a great source of antioxidants, in fact, the juice from pomegranates is higher in antioxidants than any other drink.”
And a Reuters story was headlined: “Pomegranate Juice Each Day May Keep the Cardiologist Away.”
This fruit may also help lower cholesterol, studies show. In a study published by the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, men drinking pomegranate juice significantly increased the antioxidant level in their blood, and reduced oxidation of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol. Other studies indicate a diversity of benefits beyond cardiovascular health.
Time magazine recently profiled the exceptional health benefits of the pomegranate fruit under the heading “Pomegranate Power.” Time writes: “The pomegranate, with its regal crown and sparkling scarlet arils, is the ‘in’ fruit among American’s leading health buffs. And for good reason - it has a tart, refreshing flavor, an ancient lineage, and provides a wallop of antioxidants.”
Pomegranates also contain various nutritious and pharmacological substances such as vitamins (B1, B2, C and niacin), minerals (potassium, in particular), amino acids (glutanic acid, aspartic acid), tannins (punicalagin, ellagic acid) and alkaloids (pelletierines).
And then, there is the all potent omega 5 oil that is extraced from the seed of pomegranates.
As a potent source of antioxidants, the pomegranate is rich in polyphenols, which promote heart health.
In a strong confirmation of the power of pomegranates to fight heart disease, studies of healthy human subjects showed why even moderate consumption of pomegranate juice could have significant clinical results.
According to studies at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, the cholesterol oxidation process - which creates atherosclerotic lesions that narrow arteries and result in heart disease - was slowed by as much as 40 percent when healthy subjects drank 2 to 3 ounces of pomegranate juice a day for two weeks. Further, the juice reduced the retention of LDL, the “bad” cholesterol that after its oxidation aggregates and forms atherosclerotic lesions.
With the nutrition world only beginning to discover the many health potentials of this amazing fruit, it was a must to include a hearty dose of pomegranate in each 1-ounce serving of
!
ReferencesN. P. Seeram, S. M. Henning, Y. Zhang, M. Suchard, Z. Li, and D. Heber Pomegranate Juice Ellagitannin Metabolites; J. Nutr., October 1, 2006; 136(10): 2481 - 2485. B. L Halvorsen, M. H Carlsen, K. M Phillips, S. K Bohn, K. Holte, D. R Jacobs Jr, and R. Blomhoff Content of redox-active compounds (ie, antioxidants) in foods consumed in the United States; Am. J. Clinical Nutrition, July 1, 2006; 84(1): 95 - 135; American Technion Society Connections Electronic Newsletter June 25, 2003.
Omega 5 oil source: www.pomega5.com
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
Omega 5 oil matters!
Do you care about your family?
Think about this family:
No claims, just perfection in nutraceuticalswww.pomega5.com
Regardless of the name, cosmeceutical or otherwise—a skin-care product is only as good as what it contains and how those ingredients can help your skin function better, or in the vernacular, to act younger. In fact, moisturizers (or any skin-care product claiming to have an effect on wrinkles or sagging skin) should absolutely contain an elegant mix of antioxidants such as pomegranate seed oil [ Omega 5], cell-communicating ingredients, and intercellular substances as they help skin keep a normal level of hydration, build collagen, reduce skin discolorations, and prevent cellular damage.
Monday, September 17, 2007
Natural Omega 5 oil soap - a very tempting experience
Plain beauty...
Or sophistictaed galore...
We all use the POMEGA5 cleansing bar
Organics and natural products have carried over into the bar soap category such as the Omega 5 oils. Consumers are seeking soaps that combine natural and organic ingredients with efficacy, and manufacturers are answering the demand.
More soap producers are gearing up for the organic market by having their facilities certified as organic manufacturing sites and buying organic raw materials. While utilizing these organic raw materials, manufacturers are also making changes to the oils used within the soap base.
Where natural vegetable oils were used in the past, now organic palm and soy oils and recently pomegranate seed oil are being used more frequently. The focus is on innovation and staying ahead of the trends—setting the trends really.
Bar soaps suit consumers who strive for an overall natural lifestyle. They like the straightforward simplicity and old-fashioned sensibility of a bar, and there is less packaging that needs to be disposed of compared to a liquid cleanser.
From an environmental stance, bar soap is far superior. The ingredients are more natural and friendly to humans and the environment and there is less waste and it’s often a paper package that is biodegradable versus a plastic container sitting in a landfill.
Within the industry, bar soaps have the capacity to carve an even more unique niche in the market through exotic ingredient offerings and fragrance-free options.
Bar soaps are becoming more specialized, creating a niche market. Adding exotic specialty ingredients such as Omega 5 oil takes soaps out of the ordinary and makes them unique.
Bar soaps need to build on natural-occurring selling points, such as the inherent multisensory experience of the pomegranate seed oil. Working with a bar sometimes opens up a greater range of creativity beyond liquid cleansers. A bar is an opportunity to work with the shape, weight, color, texture, lathering pattern and skin feel, using appropriate sensory characteristics to match up with a specific fragrance and engage a consumer in a multidimensional experience.
An ever-increasing level of design sophistication can be seen in the products coming from the workshops of small artisan soap makers such as Pomega5. They are bringing energy, excitement and innovation to the category through their use of unusual fragrance combinations, their creation of interesting textures and hand-detailed packaging.
Consumers increasingly seek products with value-added benefits and ingredients, such as those that fight acne, wrinkles and cellulite or provide sunscreen actives—and the value of these ingredients has been successfully touted in liquid soaps, playing no small role in the overall success of such products.
Bar soaps continue to compete effectively against liquid soaps by a strong emphasis on the ability to satisfy other personal preferences, which play a large role in the bath and body category. Further, savvy brands such as POMEGA today appeal to a larger segment of the market through strategic use of bar soaps.
Purchase the POMEGA5 soap
Saturday, September 15, 2007
Omega 5 Products are Wonderful
Guess who posed with the Tzerah products at the
Golden Globes Awards Ceremony
Trish Simms
This is just one products sold by Tzerah at: www.tzerah.com
What do we recommend?
Who remembers the days when the glossies were full of home made, so-natural-they-were-edible beauty remedies?
I'm sure I am showing my age but I remember reading Cosmopolitan as a teenager and feeling privy to some genuine insider info, such as discovering Jerry Hall's top hair tip: once a week she nourished her by hair by sleeping with a towel wrapped around her head after immersing her locks in olive oil.
This, at the time, seemed normal, if a little decadent to me, as olive oil was too posh a culinary item to be dousing so liberally in the name of beauty.
Growing up with this (and the idea that using teabags and cucumbers to wake up the eyes or moisturising facials made from avocado and egg) was seen as inspirational because in the eighties, that is exactly what the rich, famous and beautiful women were endorsing - despite being perfectly able to afford a fancy pot of skin cream.
I am now such a fan of the natural beauty product. I love the smell and feel of naturally derived ingredients and cannot bear eye-wateringly synthetic substances that so often come uninvited within the ingredients of skincare.
In the fashion and film world, natural beauty supplies have always been de rigeur. Models and actresses who have a lot of make-up going on and off their face are more likely to have sensitive skin. Chemicals and perfumes only exacerbate this problem so many make-up artists carry the very simplest of moisturisers, cleansers and removers in their kits.
Luckily, you needn't head for the kitchen any longer if you want to get your natural beauty fix. Companies like Tzerah or POMEGA5 have led the way for a number of cool, ethical, luxury brands.
The active ingredients are 100% organic and there are no petrochemicals, silicones or chemical preservatives found in almost all other mid to top range products. One of the 'star' products is the Omega5 Healign cream proving that natural is effective.
Another brand that will keep my celebrity and model subjects happy is the Tzerah line that was featured at the Golden Globes.
This brand seems to tick the most ethical boxes so far and I am very impressed. On the one hand you have the packaging, which is shipped, rather than flown and is biodegradable enough to chuck on the compost heap without throwing away design.
Natural brqnds suh as POMEGAS are dismantling old notions of natural skincare as we speak and prove that there is potentially as wide an appeal for natural skincare as there is for additive free, natural food- and for the same reasons and what is best for us, is usually best for the environment.
Does this mean we have to sacrifice the technological advancements in skincare? Not any more for although the ingredients are free of all the unnecessary additives, they still use the same chemists of the big, technology led companies, but use the science to incorporate natural, rather than chemical advancements like using pre and probiotics in the fight against skin damage from free radicals.
Naturally based skincare such as Tzerah no longer has to include the topical use of food or beverages or involve ridding yourself of any skincare luxury at all.
It does, however, include some additive-free benefits for your skin that just so happen to raise the ethical bar and provide an example for all businesses at the same time.
Thursday, September 13, 2007
When you think of new ideas for anti-aging...
When you think red or purple or an antiaging package...
Then you may as well consider this...
Which can be shipped to you by Pomega LLC
Presented at the Sundance Film Festival
Sold at: www.pomega5.com
or at Isabella Catalogue
One of humankind's most enduring quests has been for the fabled Fountain of Youth. Ancient civilizations believed that there exists a means of stopping the aging process and even restoring the beauty and vigor of youth. This is a myth, of course. However, the constant search for anti-aging skin care products and natural supplements to counter aging is just a contemporary extension of this quest. We despise aging, because it reminds us of our mortality. Since there is no way to stop the aging process, we search for means of concealing the signs of advancing age.
Thanks to modern medical science, anti-aging skin care products and natural supplements have attained something of a cult status. Results from some of these products are tangible and visible. However, not all of them are valid treatments. Certain manufacturers simply exploit the desperation prevailing among those who would do anything to look young again.Anti-aging skin care products tend to approach the issue of aging from various angles.
The skin is obviously the primary focus, since dull, wrinkled skin is a dead giveaway. However, certain variants claim to reverse the entire metabolic process of aging, thereby restoring youthful looks. One must view products that make such miraculous claims with extreme suspicion.
Anti-aging skin care products that focus on rejuvenating the skin often contain high intensity moisturizers. The reason is that skin loses its natural moisture with advancing age, causing it to wrinkle and develop blemishes. Such products may also contain anti-oxidants to counter the deterioration of skin cells. These anti-oxidants include vitamins A, C, E and D, which enjoy the status of anti-aging vitamins. Many anti-aging skin care products aim to boost the skin's production of collagen, which promotes its elasticity and gives it structure.Chemical-based anti-aging skin care products can have moderate to serious side effects in certain users. This is especially true for those who have pre-existing allergies.
For this reason, there has been a trend of getting back to natural supplements with the prime focus on Omega 5 oil. While these are not always free of side effects, they are certainly safer and tend to treat the problem of skin aging holistically rather than symptomatically.
Natural supplements to chemical anti-aging skin care products contain organic botanical oils like pomegranate seed oil , herbal extracts and essential oils that the skin absorbs readily.
The POMEGA5 line contains all of the above.
Incidence of allergic reactions is quite rare.While buying natural anti-aging supplements, the customer should look for the presence of ingredients that promote skin rejuvenation. Users report considerable benefits from various natural ingredients, including pomegranate seed oil, green or white tea, chamomile, calendula, South African Rooibos, soy oil, pomegranate herbal extract and other safe essential oils.
Natural anti-aging skin care products do not contain harmful chemical preservatives, mineral oils, fragrances or other synthetic additives. This makes them far more skin-friendly.
Anti-aging skin care products come in the form of local applications (creams and lotions), face masks, massage oils and even orally ingestible pills. Whether the many anti-aging skin care products and natural supplements available nowadays are effective in countering skin aging is a matter of personal experience. In any case, a qualified dermatologist should monitor the use of such products to reduce the chances of infections and reactions.
Why do women have a problem with anger management?
Because Green tech has not caught up until now with skin care
Women like you had to compromise big time
It was either no or low quality bland green skin care or synthetic skin care
Green and high couture -- forget it
No more
You no longer have to sacrifice feel, texture, scent for green quality
Don't be angry
relax
and enjoy T'ZERAH, the best Omega 5 oil skin care offered on the market
Made of fresh pomegranate seed oil, other essential oils and marvelous ingredients
Today, consumers are savvy shoppers with choices galore. Consumers enter the marketplace with a long list of “must haves.” There are so many enticing choices available, consumers can simply switch to another product if one does not meet their criteria.
More often, that criteria now includes “social consciousness” issues, such as alternatives to animal testing and the inclusion of natural ingredients.
This is becoming very true in the beauty marketplace, and marketers cannot ignore the social consciousness of consumers. It is no longer enough for a product to promise the moon and deliver it—the consumer’s social consciousness must also be assuaged while using it. In other words, the consumer must be made to feel good.
Consider this in the context of the trend toward organic and natural food. The extraordinary growth of the retailers Whole Foods and Wild Oats is but the tip of the iceberg in this avalanche of interest in organic products. Almost every food product brand currently lining store shelves is scrambling to introduce less processed, all natural versions. The leap from natural foods to natural beauty products isn’t a big one.
Why would consumers demand natural food and then cover their skin with non-natural ingredients?
According to a recent study by TNS/Media Intelligence/CMR, the natural and organic skin care, hair care and cosmetics market is growing by nearly 10% annually. In 2003, the market was approximately $3.9 billion. By 2008, it is anticipated to hit $5.8 billion.
Another report adding fuel to the organic beauty fire, the 2007 Health and Wellness Trends report from Natural Marketing Institute, reveals that consumers are quite willing to pay as much as 20% more for organic personal care products. Furthermore, the group’s Evolution of Personal Care Database reveals that 59% of the women surveyed said that having a product with 100% natural ingredients is somewhat to very important to them when purchasing personal care items.
In addition, the Organic Trade Association recorded an 11% rise in the growth of organic personal care products in 2006; organic hair care rose 17%.
Be honest, how does mom feel about her current skin care products?
Look at me, can you tell that I am bored...and so is my mom
very bored
Omega 5 oil products offer an exciting difference to what my moms uses
It is refreshing, all natural, inspirational and efficacious
what else do we want of skin care?
Products introduced at the Golden Globes gifting suite
Tell your mom
Cosmeceuticals are loosely defined as products combining the benefits of a cosmetic and a pharmaceutical. The term is used by many skin-care companies, especially those sold or endorsed by dermatologists, to give the impression the products have more effective or more biologically active ingredients than just ordinary cosmetics. As more and more doctors get into selling or endorsing skin-care products, you will hear more and more about cosmeceuticals.
Dr. Tina Alster is the spokesperson for Lancome; Dr. Karyn Grossman is the spokesperson for Prescriptives; Dr. Patricia Wexler's namesake products, Patricia Wexler M.D. Dermatology, launched this fall; Skin Effects by Dr. Jeffrey Dover is at CVS; Dr. Sheldon Pinnell's SkinCeuticals line has been purchased by L'Oreal; and, of course, there’s N.V. Perricone, M.D. Upping the ante in this group is Dr. Howard Sobel, who added the outrageously priced RMX Maximum—$1,000 for a 28-day supply—to his DDF skin-care line.
The Tzerah Line stands out as it is a natural line.
Despite all this medical pedigree, the term cosmeceutical is not in any way regulated or controlled, and anyone can slap that label on their products to promote them as being more "medical." Cosmeceuticals are nothing more than a marketing term with illusions of grandeur. Even the FDA says cosmeceuticals don't exist, and considers these products to be merely cosmetics with clever marketing language attached.
Do cosmeceuticals really differ from any other cosmetics? The answer is both yes and no, if you look at some of the Doctors line above, because no matter how a product is labeled and marketed, many skin-care treatments contain chemical ingredients that affect the biological function of skin. Not the Tzerah line.
The biologically active ingredients to look for include antioxidants (most of which have anti-inflammatory properties), cell-communicating ingredients, exfoliants, skin-lightening ingredients, and intercellular substances (ingredients that mimic skin structure).
Antioxidants, applied topically, reduce free-radical damage, thus helping prevent cellular damage, collagen destruction due to inflammation, and immune suppression. These actions are incredibly valuable for skin. But aside from the insistent claims by those who say their product lines have the best antioxidants, the research is clear: There is no single best antioxidant, just lots and lots of potent options and lots and lots of research showing benefit for skin from everything from pomegranate, curcumin, superoxide dismutase, grape-seed extract, green tea, lycopene, vitamin E, vitamin C, DMAE, glutathione, uric acid, carnosine (beta-alanyl-L-histidine), and glucopyranosides (resveratrol) to niacinamide, polyphenols (epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG), genistein, pycnogenol, and more.
There is no such thing as an ugly woman, only a case of no use of Omega 5 oil skin care...
I can see you very clearly...
Have you used your Omega 5 skin care today?
See us at:
Two-thirds of US consumers agree that the pressure to look good is much greater now than ever before, but that doesn't always translate to feeling obliged to spend more money on health and beauty products, according to a global beauty survey by The Nielsen Company, MarketingCharts reports. Americans - along with consumers worldwide - agree that the pressure to look good is greater today than it was in our parents' generation:
However, "that doesn't necessarily mean that consumers are compelled to spend more on beauty products and treatments. It seems the older you get, the less you spend, as teens and consumers in their 20s spend more in this category," said Shuchi Sethi, VP, consumer products, Nielsen Customized Research. Some of the findings regarding spending on beauty products and treatments:
Less than a quarter of US consumers (23 percent) agree that they spend more on beauty products and treatments. On a global scale, 30 percent of consumers agreed they spend more than they used to.
When consumers do invest their personal grooming dollars, US respondents reported spending the most on hair care (81 percent), skincare regimes (61 percent) and facial treatments (47 percent).
The fewest US dollars go to hair removal (21 percent), tanning (23 percent) and eyebrow/eyelash tinting and shaping (29 percent).
If money were no object, US consumers would spend the most on body massages, teeth whitening, hair care, facial treatments and manicures/pedicures.
More findings from Nielsen's study:
Where Are We Buying?
Closely following the global averages, US consumers purchase health and beauty products mainly from supermarkets (53 percent), department stores (47 percent) and pharmacy/drugstores (40 percent), and to a lesser extent at beauty salons/spa (20 percent) or via the internet (18 percent):
Reasons for Spending
64 percent of US consumers say they invest in personal grooming because it makes them feel better about themselves, more or less mirroring the global average.
Latin American consumers (84 percent) lead the world in this area, followed by consumers in Asia-Pacific (62 percent), North America (62 percent) and EMEA (60 percent).
Fewer Americans (34 percent) say they invest in beauty products and treatments to attract a partner, while 62 percent spend money on beauty items to look good for their current partner.
What's In a Name?
The upscale price of upscale products isn't always worth it, according to many US consumers:
80 percent "very much" or "somewhat" agreed that mass market health and beauty products are just as good as premium or expensive alternatives for hair care, skin care and cosmetics.
Price (63 percent) and brand (47 percent) are the two most important considerations for US consumers' health and beauty product purchases, followed by a product's "promise" (31 percent), recommendations of friends (30 percent) and free product samples (30 percent).
You are only as good as the challenges you are willing to take on...we took the Omega 5 oil challenge...can you?
Are you ready to make a real change in your skin care habits?
Can we help?
Start by checking out these web sites:
Graceful, truthful, bold and admirable natural skincare
2007
Excellence in Omega 5 oil ultra natural skin care, and more...
How much would you pay for excellence in natural skin care?
We have stood to the challenge to give you green and high couture skin care at the most reasonable price
How do we do it?
Give it a try and find out the difference
Wednesday, September 12, 2007
Ask you doctor which natural lifting serum is good for you...
If you trust your doctor...
Try using the lifting gold standard by Tzerah
This luxurious skin treatment, made with pure white powder gold, blurs the line between skin care and cosmetics
It instantly tightens and lifts, for a rested youthful appearance, while softly diffusing light and giving your skin a radiant glamorous glow
Or l'Or de Nuit has a light delicate texture and an ethereal scent
Come and see us at:
What is your Omega 5 oil strategy?
You do have a plan how to best treat your skin or fight back, don't you?
Does your plan include the Healing Cream of POMEGA5?
Do you know that it contains pomegranate seed oil?
Do you know how the pomegranates seed oil interacts with your skin?
Do you know why dermatologists recommend the oil?
Do you know that all natural products will do your body good?
Try the cream, and the omega 5 oil gel caps...
only at...
and several selected stores near you
Tuesday, September 11, 2007
Is POMEGA5 the only source for omega 5 oil?
It is lonely at the top, if you are the only company willing to reach for the sky...
There are several sources of Omega 5 oil on the market, see: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%22pomegranate+seed+oil%22&btnG=Google+Search, and they are described in the photo below
but only one company specializes in Omega 5 natural skin care and nutraceuticals
It is called POMEGA LLC
Monday, September 10, 2007
Omega 5 oil -- not only for the Oscars...
You do not have to be an Oscar nominee to use Omega 5 oil products....
You can start using the products today, you have plenty of time to take on acting...
Omega 5 oil products go to Hollywood...
Going to Hollywood is only the tip of the iceberg...
Just wait to hear what celebrities actually say about the products...
The exquisite Tzerah line held by Nancy O'dell
Omega 5 oil -- the new diet pill?
Worried about your weight...
Rumor has it that OMEGA 5 oil can help with weight loss...
See Woman's World September 11, 2007Omega 5 oil gel caps are sold at http://www.pomega5.com/
Aging is tough -- do not give in, fight it...
If you do not wish taking aging lying down...
Look for natural and efficacious skin care...
The Exclusive Tzerah line
http://www.tzerah.com/
Soon coming to a store near you
Today's fountain of youth is filled with a strange brew of fairy-tale herbs and chemicals: Chaga mushrooms, osmolytes, coffeeberry extract, polyhydroxy acids, silver tip white tea, rhodiola.
Americans shelled out $44.6 billion for anti-aging products and services in 2004 alone, according to a report by Business Communications. A 2004 online survey of 1, 343 Americans 25 and older, conducted by Harris Interactive, found that 72 percent of women and 13 percent of men had used or were then using an over-the-counter anti-aging product. Nineteen percent of women and 6 percent of men reported using prescription face creams, masks or gels.
But what do these supposedly time-defying potions actually do for the tens of millions of Americans of all ages who seek immortal skin on drugstore shelves? The answer is often unclear.
Scientists dispute the definition of aging as well as its mechanisms, so claims that a product can stop or reverse the process are misleading at best, said Thomas Perls, a geriatrician at the Boston University School of Medicine and director of the New England Centenarian Study.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not approve anti-aging creams -- with the exception of a few that count as drugs rather than cosmetics -- and marketers have no requirement to prove that they work. The Federal Trade Commission looks into unsubstantiated claims, but it takes on lawsuits only after dissatisfied customers file complaints.
Anti-aging creams are "not being held to any standard, so we don't know if they work," said Rebecca Kazin, assistant professor of dermatology and medical director of the Johns Hopkins Cosmetic Center at Green Spring Station.
Anti-aging creams are "not being held to any standard, so we don't know if they work," said Rebecca Kazin, assistant professor of dermatology and medical director of the Johns Hopkins Cosmetic Center at Green Spring Station.
She encourages consumers to buy and apply the creams with a healthy dollop of skepticism.
The best bet is to talk to your primary care physician or dermatologist about what skin care is best for your skin type, said Washington dermatologist Sandra Read.
And of course, Perls said, lifestyle choices such as avoiding cigarettes and sun, as well as following a healthful diet, are proven strategies for better skin.
Nonetheless, Americans show no sign of slowing their search for a panacea among the tubes and bottles on drugstore shelves or premium outlest.
Check out the Tzerah products.
Friday, September 7, 2007
Why working moms love Omega 5 oil products?
If you want to talk business...
Then, you may want to start with the benefits of the Omega 5 oil
Have you taken your dose today?
Extracted and used exclusively to make great products in this lineNon working moms may enjoy as well...
Omega 5 oil company changes its logo -- we love the new look. so will you...
If you liked this slim look of the omega 5 oil dropper ...
Or, you fell for this fine looking bottle of Pomega 5 gel caps
You will love this new design, but what really counts is the inside because
we do not judge a book by its cover
Design by POMEGA LLC
Omega 5 oil may help maintain your looks...and more...
If you look like this...
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Woman's World anti- cellulite secretExclusively by POMEGA LLC
Pomegranate juice may help thwart the return of prostate cancer after surgery or radiation for the disease, says a new study. The trial was the first of its kind and was fairly small, so it's not the final word on the topic. Further studies should be done, say the researchers, who included Allan J. Pantuck, MD, assistant professor of urology at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Their findings were presented in San Antonio at the American Urological Association's 2005 Annual Meeting. Prostate cancer is the No. 2 cause of cancer death among U.S. men. It's also men's most commonly diagnosed cancer after skin cancer, says the American Cancer Society (ACS). Prostate cancer is usually seen in older men. Study's Results The study included 48 men who had been treated for prostate cancer through surgery or radiation. The test the researchers used measures the amount of a protein produced by the prostate; in men that have had surgery or treatment for prostate cancer, it can be used to guide the success of treatment or progression of prostate cancer. At the study's start, the men's levels of protein-specific antigen (PSA) were between 0.2 and 5. The men also had Gleason scores of 7 or lower (lower Gleason scores indicate less dangerous tumors). PSA levels were checked every three months during the study. The men drank 8 ounces of pomegranate juice daily until their disease progressed. Drinking pomegranate juice significantly lengthened the amount of time it took for the men's average PSA levels to double (from 14 to 26 months, on average), says the study. No serious side effects were reported, the juice was well tolerated, and none of the men developed cancer that spread beyond the prostate during the study, write Pantuck and colleagues. Pomegranate's Key Chemicals Pomegranate juice contains antioxidant chemicals that may have cancer-preventing benefits, the study notes. In particular, polyphenolic flavonoids may be important in pomegranate juice, write Pantuck and colleagues. Those chemicals are also found in fruits, vegetables, tea, wine, and soybeans.
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PRWEB) July 26, 2005 -- Antioxidant rich food is a subject that has become a hot topic the last few years - and for good reason. We face a daily assault against our immunity which affects our appearance as well as our internal body systems and organs.And nutrition experts have learned that berries are one of the richest sources of bioflavonoids, antioxidants proven to destroy tissue-damaging free radicals and reinforce the cells that make up blood vessel walls which results in significantly enhanced blood circulation.Some beauty experts now tout berries among the best antioxidant rich foods and their juice and extract to be so powerful that just one eight ounce glass of pure cranberry juice (or the extract equivalent) daily will diminish cellulite dimples in as little as three weeks.How do you keep free radicals at bay? By the use of free radical scavengers.These free radical scavengers occur naturally in the body and neutralize free radicals. Certain enzymes serve this vital function and four important enzymes are superoxide dismutase (SOD), methione reductase, catalase, and glutathione peroxidase.The body normally produces these enzymes but it needs help for full spectrum free radical prevention and damage control. That's where a diet rich in antioxidants is vital. These antioxidants are also scavengers, gobbling up the sometimes deadly free radical particles.Many health care practitioners see the wisdom in daily intake of plenty of fruits and vegetables in a variety of colors. Some recommend daily: Intake of 1 quart (1.1 litre) purified water a day PLUS 1 quart (1.1 litre) fresh fruit or vegetable juice.With juicing one can consume many more enzymes and natural antioxidants than a person normally would in a "good diet". Your body is composed of billions of microscopic cells and your every existence depends on these cells. They need live nourishment and this can be supplied very well in the form of juicing.There are many juicers now available and you can achieve benefit from any of them. We like the newer, time-saving models that allow the user to place WHOLE fruits and vegetables in the unit and delicious, fresh juice emerges in a matter of seconds.The more color and variety of produce, the more natural antioxidants one can consume. Carotenoids and flavonoids found in these fruits and vegetables can contribute to a very large extent to our program of antiaging. Why?Because these natural chemical compounds slow or halt oxidative processes that may prevent or deter the onset of many diseases associated with aging, including heart disease, prostate cancer, diabetes, wrinkles and sun damage and much more.By adding concentrated berry extracts, one has even more natural antioxidant tools. Once again, eating fresh is great. However, some companies now offer concentrated extracts of berries like elderberries, blueberries, cranberries, and bilberries for 10-15 times the amount of antioxidants as can be found in the fruit alone.Researchers at the USDA Human Nutrition Center have found that blueberries rank number 1 in antioxidant activity when compared to 40 other fresh fruits and vegetables. Anthycyanin - the pigment that makes blueberries blue - is thought to be responsible for this major health benefit. Blueberries also contain beta-carotene, Vitamin C, Vitamin E, Vitamin A, ellagic acid and phenolics that can also act as antioxidants. Other health benefits one can expect form blueberries are:Support cognitive function, concentration and memoryMaintain eye and retina healthPromote urinary tract healthSupport healthy glucose metabolismNot just for urinary tract health, cranberry extracts are provide potent antioxidants that protect and detoxify. Combining cranberry with the therapeutically beneficial elderberry and lo han fruits results in a delicious herbal supplement that helps to maintain urinary tract health, promotes cardiovascular health, cellular health and even dental health. Because of its detoxifying properties, it increases your energy levels and improves mood.If you cannot source concentrated berry extracts, here are some wild-crafted brands:http://www.electricalbody.net/product/berry-extracts.shtmlPomegranates too have been used for thousands of years by Mediterranean peoples. And pomegranates have recently been promoted for their beautiful skin-enhancing properties.Pomegranates contain polyphenols, tannins, ellagic acid and anthocyanins. These compounds are believed to fight disease and pomegranates can also:Support healthy blood pressure levelsHelp maintain healthy blood vesselsReduce the oxidation of LDL cholesterolSupport oral healthSupport skin healthGreen, black and white teas have been studied for their antioxidant powers too. Many research organizations have demonstrated that the polyphenols, detected in these teas, help to support a healthy heart and cardiovascular system and are recommended for smokers, the obese and those under stress and duress, though anyone could benefit from their consumption.A source of concentrated green tea extracts:http://www.electricalbody.com/product/extractgreentea.shtmlSome vitamins are considered antioxidants such as vitamins E and C. As are the carotenoids (such as beta-carotene); selenium; and flavonoids (anthocyanidins, polyphenols, quercetin, glutathione, alpha-lipoic acid, and coenzyme Q10. Vitamin E is the body's principal fat-soluble antioxidant vitamin and protects fatty cell components from free-radical oxidation. It works well in conjunction with selenium and vitamin C.As an antioxidant, vitamin E protects DNA and other cell structures from damage. It also protects LDL cholesterol from oxidation which would otherwise trigger an early step in the development of cardiovascular disease.There are other antioxidants so to verify a wide spectrum of protection, eat a wide variety of fruits and vegetables and consider a daily intake of a plant-based green "superfood" formula. Preferably one that contains foods from the allium family (onions, garlic, chives) and sprouts.Sprouts from vegetables and legumes are extremely health-enhancing and often contain a concentrated form of antioxidant protection not found in the food alone. Broccoli sprouts, especially have been noted to provide more protection than just eating the cruciferous vegetables by themselves. Which is very important for immune enhancement and cancer prevention.This is one of several in a series of health articles detailing the benefits of antioxidants.The rest of the series is available online here:http://www.health-articles.org/natural-antioxidants/
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