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Type I collagen (collagen type I) is the type found in over 90% of the body. It is found in skin, tendons, vascular walls, organs, bone, and scar tissue. In fact, type I collagen is the main organic component of bones. Type III collagen is found in the artery walls, skin and intestines. It is commonly found alongside type I in the human body as well, and both are found in higher concentrations during scar formation. These types of collagen combined can also be used to provide the building blocks to help repair damaged ligaments and tendons.<br><br>
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Collagen 1 and 3 Type I and III collagen often work together and can benefit, arthritis, bone health and wound healing ... Type I collagen (collagen type I) is the type found in over 90% of the body. It is found in skin, tendons, vascular walls, organs, bone, and scar tissue. In fact, type I collagen is the main organic component of bones. Type III collagen is found in the artery walls, skin and intestines. It is commonly found alongside type I in the human body as well, and both are found in higher concentrations during scar formation. These types of collagen combined can also be used to provide the building blocks to help repair damaged ligaments and tendons. Arthritis and Joint Health Although Type II collagen is the type used for the initial treatment of arthritis for its anti-inflammatory and cartilage repair abilities, adding in types I and III after a few months of initial treatment, can further help to boost results. This may be due to the support of healthy bone regeneration, or due to stronger joint support from increased structural integrity of tendons and ligaments. For more information, please see our Collagen and Joint Health articles. Bone Type I collagen is the main organic (non-mineral) component of our bones. It is one of the basic protein building blocks that serves to give bone its structure. Thus, supplementation can help to support bone health and improve bone strength. For more information, please see our Bone Health article. Sports Injury Type I and III collagens are the main components of ligaments and tendons in our bodies. Because of this, supplementation with these nutrients can help to speed recovery and repair of injuries such as sprains and strains. For more information, please see our Sports Injury article.
Scars In order to form healthy scars during the healing process, the body requires both type I, and type III collagen. Lack of sufficient amounts of either will result in improper scar formation. Combining collagen and vitamin C can help the body to quickly heal wounds. For more information, please see our Scars article. How can I take type I & III collagen? Both type I and III collagens can be found as encapsulated powder or liquid. They are usually combined with other joint repairing nutrients and vitamins, particularly type II collagen. It is also often added to anti-aging skin care products. Collagen type I and III are also available and should be used after good results are found with type II to further rebuild damaged joints or tissue. Nutritional Information Collagen I & Iii – Quick Facts Sources · Bovine. Applications · Arthritis, Wounds, Scars, Bone Health, Sports Injuries: Sprains And Strains Optimum Dosage · 600-1200 Mg Daily. (Clinical Doses May Be Higher As Recommended By Your Practitioner). Works Well With · Vitamin C, Calendula, Vitamin E, Type Ii Collagen Important Information Click For Products · There Is No Toxicity, Side Effects Or Contraindications For The Use Of Collagen. · Collagen Should Be Taken With A Juice That Is High In Vitamin C Or A Vitamin C Tablet. For Informational Purposes Only. Please Consult Your Health Care Practitioner Before Taking Natural Health Care Products. Click Here For Full Disclaimer.
2 healthy diet and lifestyle, including reducing life stressors can do wonders for adrenal health. For more information on how to avoid adrenal insufficiency, please see our adrenal gland support article. Unfortunately, the current pace of life doesn't always allow for us to live the healthy lifestyle we would like, and sometimes our adrenal glands may need a little help for a particularly stressful period of time. Often this is where adrenal glandular extracts will come into play Adrenal Glandular Extracts Like most glandular extracts, adrenal glandular is often from either bovine (cow), or porcine (pig) sources. These extracts contain all of the nutritional fundamentals, cofactors, and hormones present in the organ. This can be considered a complete nutritional supplement for adrenal gland support. Because of its high concentration of hormones, it is not recommended that adrenal glandular be used for extended periods of time, but instead that it be used acutely to boost the adrenal glands in times of great stress. Co-Supplementation Other adrenal support products include: vitamin C, B-complex, L-tyrosine, and herbs such as licorice and Siberian ginseng. For more information please see the adrenal gland support article. How do I take Adrenal Glandular? Adrenal glandular can be found alone or in combination formulas with other nutrients and herbs that support healthy adrenal functioning. Because there is a lack of research and standardization, each adrenal glandular extract may be a different concentration and should be taken according to the suggested dosing on the label of that product. Important Information Adrenal glandular is very potent and should not be used for extended periods of time unless recommended by your healthcare practitioner. Long-term adrenal support should involve diet and lifestyle changes as well as stress-reduction exercises. Side effects of adrenal glandular may include: extreme fatigue, palpitations, blood pressure fluctuations, and anxiety. Discontinue use immediately if side effects occur.