NMN 3 STAR VIP

Description

Potential effects
Anti-aging, anti-glycosylation Facilitates the repair of damaged DNA Maintains capillary regeneration, protects heart and brain health Support metabolism, promote energy production, help weight loss
Main ingredients
Nicotinamide mononucleotide, CoQ10
May use for
To pursue healthy and high quality of life, and longevity Long-time brain and physical exertion, the elderly, long-term stay up late, people over 25 years old, especially women
Mechanism
NMN is an intrinsic substance in the body, a precursor for the synthesis of NAD+, and its physiological function is mainly through increasing NAD+ levels.
NAD+, known as nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, is a coenzyme in cells. It is extensively involved in cellular metabolic reactions. It is a key node in maintaining the chemical reactions of life.
The role of NAD+ in the human body
A: To make cells stress-resistant and protect the brain!
B: Cheat cells to provide energy and into mitochondrial activity.
C: Supports healthy aging and enables long telomeres to work efficiently.
D: Involved in repairing DNA damaged by daily exposure
NAD+ decreases with age, by 50% every 20 years. Aging and the poor lifestyles that accelerate it (overeating, alcohol abuse, sun exposure, late nights, etc.) cause an accelerated decay of NAD+ in the body.
Scientific experiments have proven that replenishing NAD+ levels in the body is necessary to achieve our desire to live longer.
In September 2018 the Daily Mail published a shocking story: David Sinclair, a professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School, has published a report entitled “Surprising breakthrough in anti-aging could allow humans to live up to 150 years…” https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6121913/New-technique-humans-live-150-regrow-organs-price-coffee-day.html David published a related paper in the renowned journal Cell in 2013, confirming that supplementation with NMN, a precursor of NAD+, slows aging. And in 2014, he was named one of the most influential people in the world by Time magazine.

Scientists have found that NAD+ level decreases with aging. It decreases by 50% every 20 years with increasing age. Aging and the poor lifestyles that accelerate it (overeating, alcohol abuse, sun exposure, late nights, etc.) cause an accelerated decline in NAD+, which in turn leads to altered metabolism and increased susceptibility to disease.