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Protects from the action of free radicals due to pollution * Air pollution is a reality, we are all exposed daily to a multitude of chemical pollutants. International bodies constantly warn the public about this alarming finding and the consequences for health. Indeed, scientific studies show that acute or chronic exposure to air pollutants increases the risk of developing many pathologies for the entire population, and more particularly for children, pregnant women and people, but also, people with allergies, cardio-respiratory diseases and smokers.
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Helps regulate hormonal activity * The World Health Organization defines endocrine disruptors as "substances or a mixture of substances that alter the functions of the endocrine system and thereby induce adverse effects in an intact organism and its offspring". Present in almost all of our consumer products: cosmetics, household products, food packaging, toys ... our exposure to endocrine disruptors at high concentrations is permanent. By their action ""hormone-like"", that is to say by mimicking and / or blocking and / or interfering with the action of hormones, endocrine disruptors induce a hormonal balance, which can ultimately lead to the development of many pathologies . During the embryonic, fetal, childhood and puberty periods, where organs are in development and subject to hormone regulation, limiting exposure to endocrine disruptors is essential.
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Stimulates the body's purification mechanism during a period of thinning * Toxins and toxins not eliminated by the body are stored in fatty tissues. During a period of slimming, the release of these toxins and toxins intensifies, giving rise to symptoms such as: fatigue, constipation, muscle aches, bad breath ... If they are not eliminated quickly the significant release of these toxins and toxins may increase the risk of developing some more severe pathologies.
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Helps the body eliminate heavy metals and promotes detoxification * Heavy metals are naturally present in our environment and their concentration has increased considerably with industrialization. Heavy metals are extremely toxic, even at low doses, because of their small size, they accumulate easily in the body, mainly in the bones, liver, kidneys and brain. Cadmium, selenium, mercury, lead, arsenic, chromium, copper and nickel ... are the most known heavy metals. Smokers, regular consumers (more than 3 times a week) of fatty fish (salmon, tuna, swordfish ...) and seafood but also people working in certain trades such as the chemical, electrical and electronic industries , iron and steel, automotive, aerospace, painting, building, glass, jewelery, printing, kitchen and household appliance manufacturing, medical instruments , ammunition and batteries, incineration and recycling plants, agriculture, refineries, tanneries ... are particularly exposed to heavy metals. Prolonged or repeated exposure can be harmful to health and can lead to symptoms such as: nervousness, anxiety, tingling of hands, dizziness ... but also the cause of more severe pathologies.
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Protects the action of free radicals due to alcohol * Regular consumption, even at low doses of alcohol, is dangerous for your health. Indeed, there are over 200 pathologies associated with alcohol consumption such as: hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver, pancreatitis, peripheral neuropathy, cardiomyopathies ... The liver plays a central role in the elimination of alcohol. Supporting and protecting the liver is therefore essential for it to function.