Wednesday, 28 August 2013

Schiff Megared Joint Care Reviews - Ingredients, Pros & Cons, Does It Work?

Schiff MegaRed Joint Care is an all-natural health supplement that is used to treat joint pain. It is enriched with omega-3 oil extracted from 100% pure Antarctic krill which are tiny crustaceans found in the waters of the Antarctic region. This joint care supplement primarily aids in comforting the sore joints.  It contains a recommended combination of omega-3 fatty acids, potent phospholipids, antioxidants and astaxanthinto ingredients that support both the joint and heart health. It is available as an easy to swallow softgel that can be taken daily. This health product is clinically tested for its purity and quality.

Schiff Megared Joint Care Ingredients


This all-natural health supplement is enriched with a 353 mg proprietary blend of active ingredients such as Hyaluronic Acid, Krill oil, and Astaxanthin. It also contains other inactive ingredients such as Extra Virgin Gelatin, Glycerin, Olive Oil, Rosemary Extract (as Antioxidants), Yellow Beeswax, Water, Red 40, Titanium Dioxide, Ethyl Vanillin, Blue 1, Caramel Color, and mixed tocopherols (as antioxidants).

Does Schiff Megared Joint Care Really Work?


It is enriched with the combination of ingredients such as powerful Hyaluronic acid, Omega-3 Krill oil, and Astaxanthin. Hyaluronic acid is a naturally occurring nutrient that is produced within the system. Its main function is to lubricate and cushion the joints. The formula contains astaxanthin, which is a powerful antioxidant that relives the joints from oxidative damage. It contains omega-3 fatty acids that are rich in EPA and DHA. The omega-3 fatty acids used in this formula get absorbed into the body cells and are transported in the form of phospholipids. In general, the structural integrity of the cell membrane is maintained by the phospholipids. In this way, it ensures that omega-3 fatty acids are easily used by the system. In addition, the effectiveness of this formula has been proven by a human conducted clinical study, which has demonstrated that it relieved sore joints at a rate of twice more than Glucosamine and Chondroitin. 

Pros

  1. This formula contains all-natural, highly powerful ingredients that work effectively
  2. It relieves from joint pain
  3. It delivers the results quickly compared to many other joint supplements.
  4. It provides results in as little as 7 days with just one soft gel per day.
  5. It increases flexibility and relieves from joint pain
  6. It is easy to take and is free from side effects
  7. It contains 100% pure Antarctic Krill oil that is safe to use

Cons

  1. It has a bad odor.
  2. It is not worth the price.
  3. May not work
  4. Requires much better packaging
  5. It is advised to use this supplement under physician's guidance in case of users with shellfish allergy, coagulopathy and those taking prescription medications such as anticoagulants.
  6. Pregnant or lactating women should seek physicians opinion before using this product.
  7. It provides no money back guarantee to its users.

Warnings and Side Effects

  • Do test this product to find whether you're allergic to shellfish
  • Do take this dietary softgel supplement once a day.
  • Do not take this supplement without seeking physician's opinion in case of coagulation disorders, allergy or prescription medication therapies.
  • Do not take this product if you develop allergy to any of its ingredients

Bottom Line


It is an effective joint care supplement that relieves from sore joints and joint pain. Some users have provided negative feedback rating and testimonials regarding its efficacy. It lacks clinical studies to back up its results and can cause allergic reactions. It can be a good idea to opt for other joint care alternatives sold in the market place and that contain chondroitin and glucosamine products.


Flexoplex

Monday, 26 August 2013

Calcium Plus Vitamin D Won't Cure Joint Pain, Study Finds

By Robert Preidt

HealthDay Reporter

Older women seeking a cure for swollen, painful joints likely will find that taking calcium and vitamin D supplements won't reduce the severity of their condition, a new study reveals.

Researchers analyzed data from more than 1,900 postmenopausal women in the United States who were randomly selected to receive either calcium carbonate with vitamin D3 daily or an inactive placebo.

Both groups had similar levels of joint pain and swelling at the start of the study period, and that was still the case two years later, the investigators found.

"Joint symptoms are relatively common in postmenopausal women," said lead investigator Dr. Rowan Chlebowski and colleagues at the Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center. "However, daily supplementation with 1,000 milligrams of calcium carbonate and 400 international units of vitamin D3 in a randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial setting did not reduce the self-reported frequency or severity of joint symptoms."

The findings do not contradict current recommendations for vitamin D intakes for bone health and fracture-risk reduction, the study authors said.

The study was scheduled for publication in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.

Previous research looking at how low calcium and vitamin D levels affect joint health has produced mixed results.

More information

The U.S. National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases has more about joint health.

SOURCE: Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, news release, Aug. 15, 2013

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