Manganese

Scientific References >

Ingredients: Purified water, manganese (from manganous chloride).

Adult Directions: 1 Teaspoon Daily with Meal

No Preservatives, No Artificial Colors, No Artificial Flavors
Guaranteed Purity

Eniva Minerals for Life^® Manganese is a liquid dietary supplement of the Cell-Ready^® mineral Manganese in a proprietary nutrient delivery system.

Manganese (symbol "Mn") is a mineral that is required in small amounts to manufacture enzymes necessary for the metabolism of proteins and fat.* It also supports the immune system, blood sugar balance and is involved in the production of cellular energy, reproduction and bone growth.*

The purer the water the more efficiently minerals are activated into their electrically charged ionic state. Eniva^® uses OHM^® water (multi-step purified water) in a unique proprietary process at Eniva's government-inspected manufacturing facility, yielding an advanced aqueous form of manganese ions (Solutomic^®) in sparkling clear solution for quicker absorption than tablets or capsules which must first dissolve in the digestive system before being absorbed.

Solutomic^® Liquid Nutrients

Caution: Do not consume if tamper resistant seal is broken or missing. Keep cap tightly closed and out of reach of children. As with all dietary supplements, contact your doctor before use. If you are currently taking prescription medication, have an ongoing medical condition, are pregnant, nursing or under the age of 14, you should consult your doctor before using this product.

* 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.

Scientific References

Anonymous. Manganese and glucose tolerance. Nutrition Reviews. 26(7):207-9, 1968 Jul.

Babenko GA. Bober-Vandzhura IP. [Therapeutic use of manganese and zinc in obese patients]. [Russian] Vrachebnoe Delo. 11:152-4, 1967.

Carl EG, Keen BB, Gallagher BB, et al. Association of low blood manganese concentrations with epilepsy. Neurology. 336: 1584-1587, 1986.

Dupont CL and Tanaka Y. Blood manganese levels in children with convulsive disorder. Biochem Med. 33:246-255, 1985.

Editor. Manganese and glucose tolerance. Nutr. Rev. 26:207-210, 1968.

Freeland-Graves JH and Lin PH. Plasma uptake of manganese as affected by oral loads of manganese, calcium, milk, phosphorus, copper, and zinc. J Am. Coll. Nutr. 10:38-43, 1991.

Freeland-Graves JH. Manganese: An essential nutrient for humans. Nutrition Today. Pp. 13-19, November-December 1988.

Inoue T. Inoue S. Kubota K. Bactericidal activity of manganese and iodide ions against Staphylococcus aureus: a possible treatment for acute atopic dermatitis. Acta Dermato-Venereologica. 79(5):360-2, 1999.

Mooradian AD and Morley JE. Micronutrient status in diabetes mellitus. Am. J. Clin. Nutr. 45:877-895, 1987.

Papavasiliou P, et al. Seizure disorders and trace metals: Manganese in epileptics. Neurology. 29: 1466-1473, 1979.

Pasquier C, et al. Manganese containing superoxide dismutase deficiency in polymorphonuclear leukocytes of adults with rheumatoid arthritis. Inflammation. 8: 27-32, 1984.

Rosa GD, et al. Regulation of superoxide dismutase activity by dietary manganese. J. Nutr. 110:795-804, 1980.

Sampson P. Low manganese level may trigger epilepsy. JAMA. 238:1805, 1977.

Wimhurst JM and Manchester KL. Comparison of ability of Mg and Mn to activate the key enzymes of glycolysis. FEBS. Letters. 27:321-326, 1972.