40 tbl. a 50mikrogramm Natriumselenit beim DM-Markt ca.4-5Eur!!!(oT) [Beitrag #6063] :: Sa., 07 Januar 2006 20:14
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Quick
Beiträge: 1406 Registriert: November 2005
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Was Guckst DU Lan?
[Aktualisiert am: Sa., 07 Januar 2006 20:15]
0,5mg Avo(stopped since 2.8.06),NEM, since 16.8.06 1,25mg finasterid, 50ug T4, Rogaine 2%,
He-MaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaN
Et es wie et es, et kütt wie et kütt, und et hätt noch immer jot jejange
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Re: 60 tbl. a 50mikrogramm Natriumselenit +ACE beim Rossmann ca. 2,70 Eur!!!(oT) [Beitrag #6635 ist eine Antwort auf Beitrag #6632] :: Mi., 11 Januar 2006 12:50
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tristan
Beiträge: 709 Registriert: November 2005
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Ich habe mich bisher hiernach gerichtet: (nehme Selenmethionin)
" Organic forms of selenium (selenium yeast and selenomethionine, or selenocysteine) are always
preferable to inorganic forms such as sodium selenite because of their better absorption and lower
toxicity, even when ingested at much high amounts. In contrast, due to its free-radical promoting
oxidative nature, inorganic selenium is mutagenic and has caused cataracts at high doses in animal
studies, while organic selenium is less toxic, and does not have mutagenic or oxidizing activity.
Deficiency of selenium leads to lowered glutathione peroxidase activity (cardiovascular disease) and
it is implicated with a higher risk for cancer of the liver (particularly from hepatitis B), lungs, breast, skin,
colon, rectum and prostate.
It is still not clear whether the lowered risk of developing certain cancers from taking about 200mcg of
selenium per day also applies to individuals who previously exhibited normal levels of selenium, or only
to those with lower levels before supplementing that amount.
Although selenium and Vitamin E work together synergistically in that they carry out antioxidant and
immunostimulating functions, they compete with each other on a biochemical level, where increasing
the one requires an increase of the other, otherwise ratio problems occur. The same effect happens
to Vitamin E when higher amounts of Vitamin C are supplemented, despite both being antioxidants.
Although there are reports that Vitamin C inhibits selenium absorption by inactivating it in the stomach
or small intestine, this is not supported by my own findings or those of most other researchers. In fact,
Vitamin C supports selenium uptake by preventing the inhibitory action of zinc on selenium (making
Vitamin C synergistic to selenium instead), particularly when organic forms are used."
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Re: 60 tbl. a 50mikrogramm Natriumselenit +ACE beim Rossmann ca. 2,70 Eur!!!(oT) [Beitrag #6666 ist eine Antwort auf Beitrag #6635] :: Mi., 11 Januar 2006 16:34
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pilos
Beiträge: 26533 Registriert: November 2005 Ort: Ausland
Power Member ***** Top-User
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tristan schrieb am Mit, 11 Januar 2006 12:50 | Ich habe mich bisher hiernach gerichtet: (nehme Selenmethionin)
" Organic forms of selenium (selenium yeast and selenomethionine, or selenocysteine) are always
preferable to inorganic forms such as sodium selenite because of their better absorption and lower
toxicity, even when ingested at much high amounts. In contrast, due to its free-radical promoting
oxidative nature, inorganic selenium is mutagenic and has caused cataracts at high doses in animal
studies, while organic selenium is less toxic, and does not have mutagenic or oxidizing activity.
Deficiency of selenium leads to lowered glutathione peroxidase activity (cardiovascular disease) and
it is implicated with a higher risk for cancer of the liver (particularly from hepatitis B), lungs, breast, skin,
colon, rectum and prostate.
It is still not clear whether the lowered risk of developing certain cancers from taking about 200mcg of
selenium per day also applies to individuals who previously exhibited normal levels of selenium, or only
to those with lower levels before supplementing that amount.
Although selenium and Vitamin E work together synergistically in that they carry out antioxidant and
immunostimulating functions, they compete with each other on a biochemical level, where increasing
the one requires an increase of the other, otherwise ratio problems occur. The same effect happens
to Vitamin E when higher amounts of Vitamin C are supplemented, despite both being antioxidants.
Although there are reports that Vitamin C inhibits selenium absorption by inactivating it in the stomach
or small intestine, this is not supported by my own findings or those of most other researchers. In fact,
Vitamin C supports selenium uptake by preventing the inhibitory action of zinc on selenium (making
Vitamin C synergistic to selenium instead), particularly when organic forms are used."
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das stimmt auch....
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